On review, comparison and deal sites, blockers do not just hide banners: they strip the scripts your affiliate links and tracking depend on, and no report tells you. AntiAdBlock Core shows how many visitors arrive with a blocker. Then ask them to allow your site.
Many affiliate sites rely on scripts that run on the page: link rewriters, geo-routing, price widgets and tracking tags. Common filter lists block many of them, so a click can leave your page without what credits you.
There is no empty slot to notice, just sales that never get credited to you. Commissions erode with no line item pointing at the cause.
Affiliate dashboards report clicks and sales, not blockers, so the gap looks like a weak month instead of a fixable leak.
There is no blank banner on a review or deal page to warn you. When a blocker strips the scripts behind your links and your display ads, clicks still happen and sales still happen, but fewer of them reach your reports and your commissions.
AntiAdBlock Core first puts a number on it: the share of your page views that arrive with a blocker, per site and per day. Then its notice asks those visitors to allow your site, and everything that runs on your own pages comes back: your display ads, your link tools and your on-page tracking.
Most recovery products only look at blocked ad slots. On an affiliate site the money is somewhere else.
Paste one async tag, or install the WordPress plugin. AntiAdBlock Core detects uBlock Origin and uBlock Origin Lite, AdBlock Plus, AdGuard, Brave Shields and Ghostery on desktop and mobile, reports network-level blocking such as Pi-hole or NextDNS apart, and is kept current for you as blockers change.
Your dashboard shows the share of page views with a blocker on each site, so you can see which properties lose the most. Visitors with a blocker see your notice; once they allow your site, the script checks again right there and your pages work as they do for everyone else.
Other types of site, each with its own ad-block problem and its own fix.
Most review and deal sites run on WordPress.
Affiliate bloggers on Blogspot.
Hardware and game-key affiliate links on gaming sites.
Anti-adblock for news sitesAnti-adblock for video sitesAnti-adblock for forumsAnti-adblock for ad networks and agencies
Often, yes. Popular filter lists include domains and scripts that affiliate networks use for redirects and tracking, and they block by list, not by whether a link is legitimate. The click may still happen, but the sale is not always credited to you.
Many do. Privacy filter lists block tracking scripts and pixels, including some that affiliate programs use to credit sales. That is why an affiliate site can lose commissions with no visible error.
It brings back everything that runs on your own pages: display ads, link tools and on-page tracking. A click that leaves your site through a third-party domain on a filter list can still be filtered by the visitor's blocker.
Add the tag or the WordPress plugin on the free plan. Your dashboard shows the share of page views with a blocker on each site, and from the Max plan its breakdown by type of blocking, device, browser and country.
Yes. Use the official plugin on WordPress, or paste one tag on Shopify, Webflow, Ghost or any site where you can add a script. AMP pages are not supported.
Only visitors with a blocker see it, and it asks for one thing: allowing your site, so your pages work as intended. From the Max plan you write the message, and visitors blocked only at network level can be allowed to close it.
Start free up to 5,000 detections a month. No payment method, no revenue share.