Acceptable Use Policy

1. Nature of the Service

OtherClick supplies emulated browser sessions with human behavioural patterns. These are not real visitors: there is no person behind a session, and it produces no purchase intent, no leads and no conversions. The restrictions below follow from that. They exist not as a formality, but because using the tool outside its nature creates risk for the Client as much as for the Service.

2. Domain Ownership

Sessions may only be run against a domain the Client owns, or one the Client is documented as authorised to act for on behalf of its owner.

This restriction protects the Client as much as the Service: without verification, any third party could point sessions at someone else's domain, and the owner would have no way to demonstrate they were not responsible.

3. Prohibited Placements

The Client may not run sessions on pages serving advertising-network inventory, including but not limited to Google AdSense, Google Ad Manager, Mediavine, Ezoic, Raptive and any equivalent. This prohibition applies whether or not ad-script blocking is enabled on the campaign.

The Service's sessions block advertising tags at the network layer, so no ad impressions or clicks are generated and nothing reaches an advertising network's billing. That removes the impact on advertisers' spend, but it does not make the placement permitted: advertising networks assess traffic by its source as well as its effect, and that judgement is theirs to make, not ours.

4. Prohibited Purposes

• Qualifying for a network or programme. Sessions may not be used to meet the traffic threshold of an advertising network, affiliate programme, marketplace, exchange or any other party whose approval depends on traffic volume.
• Misrepresentation to third parties. Metrics influenced by the Service's sessions may not be presented to a site buyer, investor, lender, partner, advertiser or any other party as organic or human traffic. This applies to site sales, fundraising, due diligence, media kits and agency client reporting alike.
• Manipulating another party's rankings. Sessions may not be directed at competitors' websites, including for the purpose of provoking sanctions from search engines or advertising networks.
• Load-based interference. The Service may not be used as a means of overloading the infrastructure of any resource.

The analytics counting toggle exists so that our traffic does not distort the Client's own reporting. It is a data-hygiene control. Enabling it in order to show a third party a figure they will read as organic traffic falls under this section.

5. Prohibited Website Categories

The Service does not work with projects in the categories below. This list is not exhaustive: the Service may decline any project that is substantively of the described type, even where it does not formally appear in the list.

5.1. Drugs and Controlled Substances

• Narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances and their precursors, designer analogues, novel psychoactive substances;
• Marketplaces, catalogues and dead-drop aggregators, and any resource providing access to such platforms;
• Seeds, equipment and guides intended for cultivating prohibited plants;
• Prescription medicines sold without a prescription, online pharmacies without a valid licence, cross-border sale of prescription products circumventing regulation;
• Anabolic steroids, SARMs, peptides and other substances whose distribution is restricted;
• Tobacco and nicotine products, vapes and e-liquids sold without age verification, or in jurisdictions where their distance sale is prohibited;
• Alcoholic beverages sold without age verification.

5.2. Weapons, Ammunition and Explosives

• Firearms, their principal components, high-capacity magazines, build kits, ghost guns;
• Devices and kits converting weapons to automatic fire, suppressors, and other restricted accessories;
• Ammunition and reloading components;
• Bladed and projectile weapons whose distribution is legally restricted;
• Explosives, initiating devices, pyrotechnics above consumer grade;
• Blueprints, 3D models and instructions for manufacturing weapons or their components;
• Dual-use goods and any scheme for circumventing export controls or sanctions regimes.

5.3. Fraud and Financial Schemes

• Pyramid schemes, Ponzi schemes, HYIP projects, matrix and "team" earning schemes;
• Projects promising guaranteed or fixed investment returns, trading signals and copy-trading marketed with a promise of profit;
• Fake investment platforms, scam exchanges, fictitious brokers, pig butchering operations;
• Carding, cash-out and money-mule services, money laundering;
• Production and sale of forged documents: passports, driving licences, diplomas, medical certificates, bank statements;
• Services for circumventing KYC and AML procedures, sale of verified payment-system accounts;
• Counterfeit currency, counterfeit goods and replicas presented as genuine;
• Fictitious charitable appeals and fundraising on behalf of organisations that do not exist.

5.4. Cybercrime

• Malicious software: stealers, RATs, botnets, ransomware, cryptominers installed without the user's knowledge;
• Phishing resources and sites impersonating banks, payment systems, government bodies or other organisations;
• Sale of personal-data sets, background-lookup services, access to breach data;
• Account and device hacking services, DDoS-for-hire including booters and stressers;
• Trade in stolen accounts, session cookies, logs and payment credentials;
• CAPTCHA and anti-fraud circumvention services marketed as tools for unlawful activity;
• Surveillance tools installed without the subject's knowledge — stalkerware.

5.5. Human Exploitation

• Any resource connected with human trafficking, forced labour or sexual exploitation;
• Sex-services sites and classified aggregators for them;
• Fictitious employment and recruitment schemes, including "work abroad" arrangements involving confiscation of documents;
• Unlawful trade in human organs and tissue;
• Resources connected with unlawful adoption or surrogacy outside a legal framework.

5.6. Medical Harm

• Promotion of "alternative" treatment for cancer, HIV, diabetes and other conditions requiring therapy, and content encouraging refusal of treatment;
• Weight-loss products and supplements making therapeutic claims not approved by a regulator;
• Resources encouraging eating disorders, self-harm or suicide;
• Sale of forged medical documents, certificates and test results;
• Medical misinformation capable of leading to refusal of necessary care.

5.7. Extremism, Violence and Hate

• Terrorist and extremist activity, recruitment, financing, instructional material;
• Incitement to hatred or violence on grounds of race, ethnicity, nationality, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age or disability;
• Organised harassment, doxxing, publication of personal data for the purpose of targeting an individual;
• Material depicting real violence, graphic cruelty and shock content;
• Animal cruelty and the organisation of animal fighting.

5.8. Unlicensed Gambling

• Online casinos, sportsbooks and poker services without a valid licence in the target jurisdiction;
• Promotion of gambling resources in countries where such activity or its advertising is prohibited;
• Lotteries and prize draws without a legal basis, "guaranteed win" schemes, sports tips sold with a promise of outcome.

5.9. Disinformation and Influence Operations

• Coordinated inauthentic behaviour, astroturfing, networks of look-alike sites;
• Resources impersonating news outlets, government bodies or international organisations;
• Material intended to manipulate electoral processes;
• Deepfakes and synthetic media presented as genuine recordings of real people.

5.10. Intellectual Property Infringement

• Torrent trackers, warez portals, sites hosting pirated video, audio or book content;
• Sale of cracked software, keygens and stolen licence keys;
• Resources distributing third-party content without a legal basis.

5.11. Adult Material

The Service does not work with 18+ resources. This restriction follows from payment provider requirements and is not subject to case-by-case negotiation.

6. Absolute Prohibitions

7. What the Service Does Not Guarantee

The Service guarantees delivery: the volume, geographic distribution, device mix and pacing corresponding to the paid order. The Service does not guarantee outcomes that rest with third parties: figures in SimilarWeb or other traffic-estimation systems, search engine positions, or how Google, advertising networks or other platforms classify the Client's traffic. Those parties determine their own methods and change them without notice.

8. Monitoring and Consequences of Breach

The Service may check campaign target pages for compliance with this Policy both before launch and during fulfilment. Such checks are technical in nature and limited to the publicly available content of the URLs specified by the Client.

On identifying a breach, the Service may:

• Suspend the campaign until the breach is remedied;
• Decline to launch a campaign before it begins;
• Terminate servicing and block the account without refunding sums paid;
• Decline to provide services in future.

Where possible, the Service will tell the Client which section of this Policy has been applied. Cases falling under Section 6 are an exception.

9. Reporting a Violation

If you are aware of the Service being used in breach of this Policy, report it to abuse@otherclick.com. Include the domain and the circumstances. Reports are handled as a priority.

10. Changes to this Policy

The Service may amend this Policy. The current version is always available on this page, with the date of last update shown at the top. Continued use of the Service after changes means agreement with the new version.

11. Contact