RealPush

Formats carry the campaign choice

The four listed formats split across two pricing bases: RealPush states CPM pricing for Popunder and Native, and CPC pricing for Push and In-Page Push. That distinction makes format choice relevant to how a buyer is charged, rather than merely how an ad appears.

Campaign and traffic statistics are displayed in UTC, according to the provider. Buyers comparing results across reporting systems should account for that time basis when interpreting campaign periods; this is a general workflow consideration, not a further RealPush feature.

Compare by role, not network name

The supplied comparison set is empty, so a named network-to-network comparison is not possible. In general, compare services by buying model, available formats, tracking and reporting tools, payout terms, and moderation conditions. A useful comparison keeps advertiser costs separate from publisher withdrawal terms, since the two roles evaluate different parts of a network.

Postbacks and API divide control

RealPush lets advertisers configure postback tracking in campaign settings, while its provider describes an API for campaign automation, reporting, and ad management. Those tools address different control points: a postback connects campaign tracking, while the stated API scope includes campaign operations and data access.

The provider lists integration with Binom, Keitaro, and Voluum. A buyer comparing networks should check whether the documented integrations and postback setup match the existing tracking workflow, rather than assume that a named integration covers every setup requirement.

RealPush says advertisers can contact a dedicated account manager for postback setup help. The provider also lists separate API, Automation & MCP Terms for advertisers and publishers, so API use sits alongside role-specific terms.

Deposits and payouts have separate floors

The provider lists separate minimums for advertising deposits and publisher payouts; the figures describe different account activities, not interchangeable balances.

• Minimum advertising deposit: $50, according to the RealPush homepage checked 2026-10-31.
• Minimum publisher payout: $50, according to the RealPush homepage checked 2026-10-31.
• Listed payment methods: wire transfer, Capitalist, and USDT TRC-20; the homepage states there are no platform fees (source: RealPush homepage, checked 2026-10-31).

Pricing also varies by ad format: Popunder and Native use CPM, while Push and In-Page Push use CPC, according to the provider. The stated pricing basis therefore depends on the selected format; buyers should identify the applicable basis before comparing campaign costs across formats.

Moderation precedes campaign traffic

RealPush says campaign moderation takes up to 2 hours during business hours and up to 6 hours outside them. After approval, the provider states that a campaign starts receiving traffic within 10 minutes. These are provider-stated timing windows, so the workflow includes a review stage before the stated launch timing applies.

The provider lists creative mismatch, aggressive or suggestive visuals, shock content, and policy violations as common rejection reasons. These grounds make creative alignment and policy compliance operational conditions for campaign approval, rather than details to address only after launch.

Tracking tools support campaign work

• Advertisers can configure postback tracking in campaign settings, giving the campaign workflow a stated way to connect tracking.
• The provider describes an API for campaign automation, reporting, and ad management; those are the API’s stated functions.
• RealPush lists integration with Binom, Keitaro, and Voluum, a concrete compatibility point for buyers using those platforms.
• Statistics are shown in UTC, which gives campaign reporting a defined time basis.

Business access and review add conditions

RealPush’s own pages describe several operating conditions that buyers and publishers should weigh before opening an account.

• The provider says its services are for businesses only, limiting access for people outside that category.
• Campaign moderation has different stated maximum windows during and outside business hours, so review timing varies by when a campaign is submitted.
• The provider names creative mismatch, aggressive or suggestive visuals, shock content, and policy violations as common rejection reasons.
• RealPush states that it is neither willing nor obliged to participate in consumer arbitration-board proceedings.
• Separate API, Automation & MCP Terms are listed for advertisers and publishers, adding role-specific terms to review.

Business buyers need role clarity

RealPush describes itself as a global advertising network for advertisers and publishers. The provider states that its services are for businesses only, making business eligibility relevant to either role.

The fit assessment should therefore start with the intended role: campaign buying or publisher monetization. Buyers should then check the applicable pricing basis and written terms for that role.

Questions on RealPush’s working terms

How can advertisers get help with postback setup?

Users can contact a dedicated account manager for help with postback setup, according to RealPush. The provider’s contact form is intended for advertiser, publisher, and business inquiries, offering another stated contact route.

What information does the contact form request?

The contact form requests an email address, name, messenger username, and message, according to RealPush. Those fields indicate what information the form asks a prospective contact to provide; the provider also identifies the form’s intended inquiry categories.

Which languages are listed for contact points?

RealPush lists English and German as contact-point languages.

Does RealPush participate in consumer arbitration-board proceedings?

RealPush states that it is neither willing nor obliged to take part in consumer arbitration-board proceedings. This is the provider’s stated position, so readers weighing dispute terms should review the relevant legal document directly.

Are API terms the same for advertisers and publishers?

The provider lists API, Automation & MCP Terms for advertisers and publishers. The separate role labels make it important to identify which document applies to the intended account before relying on API-related terms.

Decide by workflow and written terms

Fits if… the intended role is business campaign buying or publisher monetization, and the documented formats, tracking tools, and pricing basis suit the workflow.

Probably not if… business-only access does not fit, or the listed campaign and publisher conditions do not match the intended use.

Main risk… making a decision from feature descriptions alone; compare the relevant role-specific terms and campaign pricing before proceeding.

Sources

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

• realpush.netchecked 2026-10-31
• realpush.net/legal/impressumchecked 2026-10-31
• realpush.net/legalchecked 2026-10-31
• realpush.net/contactschecked 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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