Trackers
tds.ad
TDS describes itself as a cloud-based tracker for affiliates and media buyers that requires no VPS or servers. The provider says it is for managing, distributing, and analyzing advertising traffic.
For affiliates and media buyers comparing hosted tracking with running their own infrastructure, the key question is whether the included workflow fits their traffic and operating needs.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
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- tds.ad
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What the cloud tracker includes
The vendor describes a hosted service for solo affiliates, teams, agencies, and large-scale media buying, with pre-configured infrastructure.
- Infrastructure: cloud-based; no VPS or servers required (homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Setup: pre-configured and auto-scales (homepage, checked 2026-10-31).
- Domain protection: DDoS and Spy protection on all plans, according to the homepage (checked 2026-10-31).
- Basic DDoS protection: designed for low- to medium-scale attacks, according to the Terms (checked 2026-10-31).
What each plan pays for
The provider says every plan includes full functionality. The homepage lists a limit of up to 50,000 clicks per day per domain for each plan.
The Terms make payment final: they state that refunds and payment reversals are not provided. The same document sets a minimum payment of 30 US dollars; payments below that amount are not credited or refundable.
Each payment also requires a unique payment address, and the Terms prohibit reusing a wallet. For a buyer budgeting the subscription, these conditions matter alongside the plan’s click allowance: check the payment requirements and expected domain traffic before paying.
Which traffic tools are included
The vendor describes a visual builder for routing rules based on country, device, OS, browser, language, ISP, referrer, and User-Agent. It also says the service provides tools for working with domains, landings, offers, and affiliate networks.
For reporting, TDS says analytics include 50+ charts alongside click and conversion logs. The vendor also states that prefetch requests are detected and excluded from real clicks. Together, these listed tools cover routing setup, campaign components, and review of recorded activity.
What to ask about hidden costs
Ask the provider whether increasing the click limit changes the subscription charge. This clarifies how a higher allowance would affect the ongoing bill.
Ask whether domains or data transfer involve separate charges. A buyer should also ask how payment-address requirements work in practice, including what happens if a payment is sent using an address that was used before.
Ask what happens to account access and data after payments stop. The answer can help clarify the operational consequences of ending a subscription before moving a campaign or changing tracking setups.
How clicks become reports
The vendor describes filtering that examines behavior and technical request signals, while its Terms say traffic-related processing can include clicks, events, conversions, request parameters, and aggregated statistics. The provider’s description does not change the need to follow advertising-platform rules and local law.
For conversion tracking, the homepage lists Google Ads tracking via JS and Facebook tracking via S2S postback. These are the routes stated on the page; the Terms clarify that analytics reflect only transmitted data and do not restore or estimate missing data.
Where caps and payment terms bite
The daily allowance is a documented operating constraint: the homepage lists up to 50,000 clicks per day per domain for each plan.
Support is limited to technical issues rather than training or ongoing guidance, and requests must be sent as one concise message addressing the issue. The Terms state that TDS does not promise income, performance stability, or matching data between TDS and third-party systems.
The payment conditions add financial friction: payments are final, and payments below the stated minimum are not credited or refundable. Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.
Which tasks does the subscription group
- The vendor groups traffic routing and analytics with work on domains, landings, offers, and affiliate networks, keeping those campaign tasks within one service.
- The homepage says domain protection includes DDoS and Spy protection on all plans.
- The Terms say users retain ownership of data they transmit or that is generated through traffic processing.
Those benefits are vendor-described; the Terms still place responsibility on users to monitor traffic sources and campaign configurations.
How to compare cloud and self-hosted
A hosted tracker and a self-hosted option differ in who operates the infrastructure and how the buyer handles data. Compare the reporting needed for daily work, the responsibility for setup and maintenance, and the operating cost of the chosen arrangement. Ask what data can be accessed and moved if the setup changes, then compare those requirements against the campaign workflow.
When the click cap fits
TDS states that it is intended for solo affiliates, teams, agencies, and large-scale media buying. The vendor also says customers can request additional click limits through support.
The Terms require users to comply with applicable laws and independently monitor traffic sources and campaign configurations. Fit therefore turns on whether the buyer can keep that monitoring in place and whether the stated allowance suits expected domain traffic. Check both before committing to the hosted workflow.
What we could not confirm
- Company details: legal entity, address, and operating history.
- Documentation: contents of the documentation page.
- Trial: availability and conditions.
- Data handling: retention, export, and deletion after payment stops.
- Migration: process for moving from another tracker.
- API: availability and documentation.
- Postbacks: setup details beyond listed conversion routes.
- Billing: renewal timing, cancellation process, and payment methods.
- Security: controls and incident-response terms.
Questions about TDS limits and data
Is account registration required?
Yes. The Terms state that account registration is required to use TDS. This is a condition of access, separate from choosing a campaign workflow or tracking route; prospective users should account for registration before planning how to use the service.
Which conversion-tracking routes does TDS list?
The homepage lists Google Ads conversion tracking via JS and Facebook conversion tracking via S2S postback. These are the routes named on the page. The listing does not itself establish how either route should be configured for a particular campaign.
Who owns data processed through TDS?
The Terms state that users retain ownership of data they transmit to TDS and data generated through traffic processing. The statement covers ownership of that data; it does not describe what happens to access or stored data when a subscription ends.
What happens to data missing from TDS analytics?
TDS says its analytics reflect only transmitted data and do not restore or estimate missing data. Reports should therefore be read as records of data received by the service, rather than as a reconstruction of events that were not transmitted.
What does TDS support cover?
The Terms describe support as intended for technical issues, not training or ongoing guidance. They also require support requests to be sent as a single concise message addressing the issue. Buyers needing instruction should distinguish that from technical help before relying on support.
When the subscription is justified
Fits if… the hosted workflow and the vendor-described traffic and analytics tools suit the campaign’s operating needs.
Probably not if… expected traffic makes the stated per-domain daily allowance a poor fit.
Main risk… payments are final, so check the expected domain traffic and payment conditions before subscribing.
Sources
Below are the public pages behind the facts above, together with the date each one was read.
- tds.adchecked
- tds.ad/terms-of-usechecked
How this page was prepared
Editorial team of Spend Ledger. The editors at Spend Ledger wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-31. No hands-on trial of the service took place. If a source changes, the page is revised.
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