Trackers
tds.ad
Suppose traffic arrives from several sources but the payout record does not match the spend: a tracker can record traffic activity, but that is not the same as reconciling money. TDS describes itself as a cloud-based tracker that requires no VPS or servers, while users remain responsible for monitoring traffic sources and campaign configurations. Its listed plans also share a daily click ceiling for each domain, so cloud hosting does not remove the need to track capacity.
This distinction is relevant to buyers comparing hosted tracking with infrastructure they would run themselves.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
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Cloud Hosting Meets a Daily Domain Cap
The vendor’s homepage and terms, checked 2026-10-31, describe the hosting, plans, and click allowance.
- Hosting: cloud-based; no VPS or servers required (vendor homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Base: $29 per month; 1 domain (vendor homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Growth: $145 per month; 5 domains (vendor homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Pro: $199 per month; 10 domains (vendor homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Click allowance: up to 50,000 clicks per day per domain on each listed plan (vendor homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
Clicks Feed Routing and Analytics
TDS describes its role as managing, distributing, and analyzing advertising traffic. Its terms say the service may process clicks, events, conversions, technical request parameters, and aggregated statistics.
The product also lists tools for routing traffic and working with domains, landings, offers, and affiliate networks. The vendor says prefetch requests are detected and excluded from real clicks; a prefetch is a request made before a person actively opens a page. TDS says its analytics reflect transmitted data, so missing data is not restored or estimated.
Account Registration Starts Setup
Account registration is required to use TDS.
The available facts therefore support only a narrow account of the starting point: a buyer must register an account before using the service.
Three Plans Share the Click Ceiling
The vendor lists three monthly plans, with domain allowances that differ while the stated daily click ceiling remains the same for each domain.
- Base: $29 per month, including 1 domain.
- Growth: $145 per month, including 5 domains.
- Pro: $199 per month, including 10 domains.
The vendor states that every plan includes full functionality with no feature limits. That claim is separate from the traffic allowance: every listed plan permits up to 50,000 clicks per day per domain.
Payment terms matter alongside the plan price. The terms state that payments are final, with no refunds or payment reversals. The minimum payment amount is 30 US dollars; amounts below it are not credited or refundable.
Conversions Depend on Recorded Data
TDS lists Google Ads conversion tracking via JS and Facebook conversion tracking via S2S postback. A postback is a server-to-server message used to pass event information; the listing identifies these tracking routes, not a promise that records will match across systems.
The terms say analytics reflect only transmitted data and do not restore or estimate missing data. TDS also says it does not guarantee matching data between its system and third-party systems. A conversion event in a tracker is therefore a recorded event, not proof that the tracker has reconciled a payout or other money record.
Routing Rules and Logs Clarify Activity
The vendor’s visual builder supports routing rules based on country, device, operating system, browser, language, internet service provider, referrer, and User-Agent.
TDS says its analytics include 50+ charts alongside click and conversion logs. It also says prefetch requests are detected and excluded from real clicks, which defines how the vendor treats those requests in click records.
The vendor states that its infrastructure is pre-configured and auto-scales. It also states that domains receive DDoS and Spy protection on all plans. These are provider claims about infrastructure and protection, rather than independently verified performance findings.
Payment and Support Terms Leave Work
The terms make payment final, while traffic monitoring and campaign configuration remain the user’s responsibility. A minimum payment condition also applies: the provider says amounts below 30 US dollars are not credited or refundable.
The vendor says it does not guarantee matching data between TDS and third-party systems, and that its analytics do not restore or estimate missing data.
Support is described as covering technical issues, not training or ongoing guidance. Requests must be sent as a single concise message addressing the issue. Buyers who need help beyond technical troubleshooting should account for that narrower scope.
The terms also require a unique payment address for each payment and prohibit reusing a wallet. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.
Compare Hosting and Data Boundaries
When comparing trackers, assess whether the provider hosts the infrastructure or expects you to operate it yourself. In general, also compare traffic limits by domain, conversion integrations, how transmitted data is handled, and payment terms; those conditions shape what you must monitor and maintain.
Solo Buyers and Teams Share the Scope
The vendor says TDS is intended for solo affiliates, teams, agencies, and large-scale media buying. That describes a broad intended audience, but the operating responsibilities still matter: users must monitor traffic sources and campaign configurations themselves.
Teams should establish who will monitor those activities, while solo buyers should consider whether they can handle them without relying on the provider for ongoing guidance. The vendor describes support as technical rather than training-oriented.
What we could not confirm
- Company identity: legal entity, address, and history.
- Documentation: the page’s contents and documented setup path.
- API scope: supported endpoints and capabilities.
- Postback and redirect configuration: detailed behavior and steps.
- Migration: process for moving from another tracker.
- Data after payment stops: storage and access conditions.
- Data controls: retention, deletion, and processing details.
Questions About Clicks, Conversions, and Billing
How does the daily click allowance work?
Each listed plan allows up to 50,000 clicks per day per domain, according to the vendor’s homepage, checked 2026-10-31. Customers can request additional click limits through support, according to the same homepage.
How does TDS treat prefetch requests?
The vendor states that prefetch requests are detected and excluded from real clicks. This describes how those requests are handled in the click record; it does not establish that all external systems will record activity in the same way.
Which conversion-tracking connections are listed?
The homepage lists Google Ads conversion tracking via JS and Facebook conversion tracking via S2S postback, checked 2026-10-31. These are the stated tracking routes; the listing does not establish that conversion records will match records held by third-party systems.
What happens when data is missing?
TDS says its analytics reflect only transmitted data and do not restore or estimate missing data. The terms also say the service does not guarantee matching data between TDS and third-party systems.
Are payments refundable, and what is the minimum?
The terms say payments are final, with no refunds or payment reversals. The minimum payment amount is 30 US dollars, and amounts below it are not credited or refundable, according to the Terms checked 2026-10-31.
What support does TDS provide?
The vendor describes support as intended for technical issues, not training or ongoing guidance. Requests must be submitted as a single, concise message addressing the issue. Customers can ask support for additional click limits, according to the homepage checked 2026-10-31.
Start With the Hosting and Payment Terms
Fits if… cloud hosting suits your setup, you can monitor traffic and campaign configurations yourself, and the per-domain click ceiling suits your requirements.
Main risk… a click or conversion record may not match external records, while payments remain final.
Sources
The facts above were taken from the public pages listed here, and each entry shows the date it was read.
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- tds.ad/terms-of-usechecked
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.
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