FraudFilter.io

Trial and refund terms diverge

The trial is described consistently across the homepage and pricing-related material: the provider states that it lasts 7 days and requires no credit card. That removes a payment-card requirement for the trial, but does not settle what happens after it ends.

The refund descriptions differ in scope. The pricing page states a 15-day refund policy. The terms say subscription fees are non-refundable unless the terms or a separate pricing agreement specify otherwise. They also exclude refunds or credits for partial periods of use or non-use.

Those statements leave an important distinction: the pricing page gives a policy duration, while the terms establish exclusions and exceptions. Buyers should ask which document governs their purchase and whether the stated policy applies to their subscription before proceeding.

Inline screening carries a compliance condition

FraudFilter.io describes its service as real-time traffic fraud prevention for performance marketers, with screening intended to detect and block invalid traffic. The provider says filtering happens inline without redirects. These are vendor descriptions, not independently verified performance findings.

Advertising platforms prohibit cloaking and may block accounts that use it; offers may also be restricted by law, age, or region. Check the rules of the network and platform, along with local law. This review describes documented features only and provides no setup advice; this is not legal or financial advice.

Support questions before registration

Before registering, ask support to explain how the refund policy on the pricing page fits with the subscription-fee exclusions in the terms. The terms direct questions to support, so buyers can request a written explanation of which conditions apply to their planned purchase.

It is also useful to ask how the provider defines a billing period, when the trial ends relative to a paid subscription, and how an exception would be documented. These questions concern the purchase conditions, rather than assumptions about the service’s operation.

For operational clarity, ask what the stated throughput measure represents for an account and how click-log access is provided. The provider lists both throughput and log access, but the practical meaning of those terms should be clear to the buyer before use.

API and WordPress cover two routes

The provider lists PHP integration and API access, alongside a WordPress plugin. These are distinct listed routes, but the available facts do not establish implementation steps or compatibility beyond those named options.

For its API, FraudFilter says requests use the nearest edge node for network routing and describes a global anycast network. The vendor also says its filtering engine is built in Rust. Those statements describe the provider’s network and engine; they do not establish measured latency or performance.

Filters and logs have stated scope

The provider lists several capabilities, each of which should be treated as a vendor description rather than an independently validated result.

• FraudFilter says screening can identify VPN, proxy, Tor, crawler, and AI-agent traffic.
• The provider offers city-level geographic filtering and IP-type filters for corporate, datacenter, and residential traffic.
• The vendor says buyers can combine custom heuristics with its threat data.
• The plan includes click-log access for six months, according to the pricing page.

Terms constrain refunds and account access

The terms leave subscription costs exposed to exclusions: fees are non-refundable unless an exception appears in the terms or a separate pricing agreement. The terms also exclude refunds or credits for partial periods, whether the account was used or not.

Account access carries separate obligations. The account holder is responsible for safeguarding credentials and activity under the account. The terms prohibit misuse, interference with service operation, and unlawful use; violations may lead to suspension or termination of account or service access.

FraudFilter.io may change its terms, and continued use after an update constitutes acceptance. Several details are listed under What we could not confirm.

Compare filtering by control and terms

When comparing providers, check the stated filtering scope and integration routes, then establish what capacity and log access mean for your workflow. Read billing, refund, and account terms alongside those technical details; a feature list alone does not explain the obligations attached to using a service.

Traffic-control needs define the fit

That wording makes capacity a stated part of the offer, but the terms still govern billing, account responsibility, and permitted use. Buyers weighing the plan should settle those conditions before treating the campaign allowance as a practical fit.

What the plan and terms establish

What does the free trial require?

The free trial requires no credit card, according to the homepage, and the provider states that it lasts 7 days. The sources establish those trial conditions, but not what billing schedule follows or how the transition to a paid subscription is handled.

What limits does the plan state?

The provider also lists throughput of 100 requests per second per key on its homepage. These are stated offer details, not independently verified capacity findings.

How do the refund descriptions differ?

The pricing page states a 15-day refund policy. The terms say subscription fees are non-refundable unless an exception is specified in the terms or a separate pricing agreement, and exclude refunds or credits for partial periods.

Which integration routes are listed?

The pricing page lists PHP integration and API access, and also includes a WordPress plugin. These are the routes named by the provider; the available information does not establish implementation requirements or compatibility beyond those listed options.

What happens when terms change?

The terms state that FraudFilter.io may change them, and continued use after an update constitutes acceptance. Users also agree to the terms by accessing or using the service. Buyers should read the applicable terms before using the service and review updates before continuing.

Proceed only after terms are settled

Fits if a single-plan offer and the provider’s stated campaign capacity match the buyer’s needs, and billing and permitted-use conditions are clear.

Probably not if the buyer needs refund terms settled before committing but cannot establish which policy applies.

Main risk… the pricing page’s refund statement sits alongside terms that exclude subscription-fee refunds except where an exception is specified.

Sources

The facts above were taken from the public pages listed here, and each entry shows the date it was read.

• fraudfilter.io/priceschecked 2026-10-31
• fraudfilter.iochecked 2026-10-31
• fraudfilter.io/termschecked 2026-10-31

How we put this page together

Editorial team of Stack Shelf. Prepared by the editorial team of Stack Shelf from the public sources listed above; the facts were checked on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. We revise the text whenever those sources are updated.

Last updated: 2026-10-31

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If you represent FraudFilter.io and think this entry is inaccurate or out of date, write to us and attach evidence. After the refutation is documented, the entry is corrected or removed. Entries are not removed or toned down in exchange for money.

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