Push Traffic with AI: Push Notification Ads Guide (2026)

2026 Update:

AI changes the economics of push traffic for solopreneurs. Generate 50+ headline variations in minutes instead of days. Analyze source performance that would take an agency team hours. Iterate creatives faster than competitors who are still doing this manually.

The market still decides what converts. But AI puts agency-level execution within reach of someone building their first paid traffic business.

If you’re building an online business and want cheap traffic you can actually control, push notifications deserve attention.

No algorithm deciding who sees your ads. No competing for feed space. A notification appears directly on someone’s device, demanding attention.

Push traffic built a lot of affiliate fortunes over the years. Cheap clicks, high engagement, massive scale.

The landscape changed. Browser restrictions hit classic web push hard. User fatigue tanked CTRs. The arbitrage got harder.

What remains: in-page push, calendar push, and formats that reward operators who optimize aggressively. The opportunity is real for someone willing to do the work, especially now that AI handles the grunt work of creative generation and data analysis.

This guide shows you exactly how to build a push traffic business with AI, from your first campaign to scaling what works.

Quick Navigation

What Is Push Traffic?

Push notification ads appear directly on a user’s device. Desktop or mobile. They look like system notifications: a small image, a headline, a short description.

The mechanics matter for your business model.

Users opted in at some point. They visited a website and agreed to receive notifications. Now they get ads through that subscription. The traffic is technically permission-based, but most users don’t remember subscribing. They just see a notification pop up while doing something else.

Your job: make that interruption worth their attention. That’s why push rewards simple, direct offers. You have seconds, not minutes.

Classic Push vs In-Page Push

Two formats. Choose based on your target audience and offer.

Classic Push (Subscription-Based)

The original format. Notifications delivered directly to the device.

• Works on mobile and desktop
• Requires browser/OS permission
• Limited iOS reach (Safari doesn’t fully support web push)
• Higher intent users (they opted in at some point)
• Declining inventory as browsers restrict notifications

In-Page Push

Bypasses the subscription model entirely.

• Appears as an overlay on websites
• Works on all browsers including iOS Safari
• No subscription required
• Growing inventory
• Can feel more intrusive

For your first push campaign: Start with classic push if targeting Android users. Add in-page push to reach iOS or expand volume. Most operators run both and compare results.

Major Push Networks

Four networks worth your time when starting out. Pick one, learn it, then expand.

PropellerAds

Start here if you want volume.

The largest push network. Billions of daily impressions. Self-serve platform you can access immediately.

Why it works for beginners:

• Massive reach means you’ll get data fast
• CPA Goal automated bidding helps beginners optimize
• Multiple ad formats to test (push, in-page push, interstitial)
• Good documentation and support

The tradeoff:

• Traffic quality varies. You’ll need to blacklist aggressively.
• Competition on popular geos drives up costs
• Requires active optimization, not set-and-forget

PropellerAds Tracking Tokens (you’ll need these for your tracker):

• ${zoneid} - Source/placement ID
• ${device} - Device type
• ${os} - Operating system
• ${browser} - Browser type
• ${geo} - Country code
• ${creative} - Creative ID

RichAds

Start here if you want quality over volume.

RichAds prioritizes traffic quality. Smaller than PropellerAds, but cleaner traffic means less waste.

Why it works for beginners:

• Better traffic quality reduces wasted spend
• AdScore verification filters bad sources automatically
• Responsive support when you’re stuck
• Clean interface, easier to learn

The tradeoff:

• Smaller volume limits scaling
• Higher minimums in some cases
• Some geos have limited inventory

Adsterra

Good for testing multiple formats alongside push.

Adsterra runs push, popunders, and display. 35+ billion monthly impressions across formats. Useful if you want to test which format works for your offer.

Why it works:

• Good global volume
• Multiple ad formats in one platform
• Self-serve and managed options
• Direct publisher relationships

The tradeoff:

• Interface can be clunky
• Traffic quality varies, requires filtering
• Support response times inconsistent

Admaven

Budget-friendly option for testing new offers.

Smaller network, but competitive pricing makes it useful for initial testing before scaling elsewhere.

Why it works:

• Lower costs to test
• Good anti-fraud measures
• Reliable payouts
• Growing inventory

The tradeoff:

• Less volume for scaling
• Limited advanced features
• Some geos have low inventory

Other Networks to Consider Later

Once you’ve proven an offer works, expand to these:

• EvaDav - Mainstream traffic
• Megapush - Mid-tier option
• Zeropark - Push and domain traffic (owned by Voluum)
• Dao.Ad - Budget-friendly testing

AI-Powered Creative Generation

This is where building with AI actually matters for your business.

Push traffic is a volume game. More creative variations means more testing. More testing means faster learning. Faster learning means profitability.

Agencies have creative teams. You have Claude. The output is comparable. I generate 50+ headline variations in an hour, which used to take a team a full day.

Headline Generation with AI

Push headlines need to grab attention in under 50 characters. That’s the constraint that makes this hard. AI handles the volume.

Copy this prompt and fill in the brackets:

You are an expert push notification copywriter. Generate 20 headline variations for a push notification ad campaign.

Product/Service: [DESCRIBE YOUR OFFER]
Target Audience: [WHO ARE THEY]
Main Benefit: [WHAT DO THEY GET]
Angle: [urgency / curiosity / personalization / fear / social proof]

Rules:
- Each headline must be 30-50 characters maximum
- Create urgency or curiosity
- Use personalization tokens when possible: {name}, {city}
- Match the notification style users expect
- No excessive punctuation

Output format:
1. [Headline] - [character count] - [which angle it uses]

Here’s how I actually use this:

1. Run the prompt once with “urgency” as the angle
2. Run it again with “curiosity”
3. Run it again with “social proof”
4. Pick the 20 best across all outputs

You’ll have 100+ headlines in under an hour. That’s your testing inventory for the week.

Description Generation

Descriptions support the headline. More room (40-90 characters) but still needs to be direct.

Use this after you’ve picked your top headlines:

Generate 15 push notification descriptions to pair with these headlines:
[paste your top 5 headlines]

Rules:
- 40-90 characters each
- Expand on the headline's promise without repeating it
- Include a soft CTA when possible
- Create urgency or exclusivity
- Don't start with the same word as the headline

Format: [Headline] + [Description] - [total character count]

This gives you 15 headline+description combinations from your 5 best headlines. Enough to start testing.

Icon Concept Generation

Icons are 192x192 pixels. Tiny. They need to communicate instantly or they’re wasted.

Use this to brief a designer or generate concepts yourself:

I'm running push notification ads for [PRODUCT/SERVICE].

Target audience: [DESCRIPTION]
Headlines we're testing:
- [headline 1]
- [headline 2]
- [headline 3]

Generate 10 icon concepts that would work at 192x192 pixels. For each concept describe:
1. The visual element (face, object, symbol)
2. Why it creates curiosity or urgency
3. Color scheme recommendation
4. Any text or symbols to include (minimal - icons are tiny)

Icons should feel like notifications, not ads. Think: message alerts, system notifications, app icons.

What actually works for icons: Human faces (builds curiosity), warning symbols (creates urgency), simple emojis that match the message, product images for e-commerce. Avoid text in icons. Too small to read.

Complete Creative Brief Generation

When you want everything in one pass, use this prompt. I run this when starting a new campaign to get all my creative assets planned at once.

Create a complete creative brief for push notification ads.

Offer: [DESCRIBE]
Geo: [COUNTRY]
Vertical: [SWEEPSTAKES/FINANCE/UTILITIES/ETC]
Angle: [MAIN ANGLE]

Generate:
1. 5 headline variations (30-50 chars)
2. 5 description variations (40-90 chars)
3. 5 icon concepts with detailed visual descriptions
4. 2 banner/hero image concepts (if using large format)
5. Recommended creative combinations (which headlines pair best with which icons)

Include character counts for all copy elements.

This gives you a complete testing plan in one output. I usually run this, then use the individual prompts above to expand on whatever angles look promising.

Creative Best Practices

AI generates the variations. Here’s what to look for when deciding what to test.

The Anatomy of a Push Ad

Four elements. Each matters.

Icon (192x192 pixels): Small square image. Must be clear at tiny size. Usually a face, emoji, or product image.

Banner/Hero Image (varies by network): Larger image with the notification. Not supported everywhere. More room for visual storytelling.

Title (30-50 characters): The headline. Grabs attention or doesn’t. Truncates on some devices, so front-load the hook.

Description (40-90 characters): Supporting text. Reinforces the title. Include urgency or a soft CTA.

Headlines That Convert

These patterns consistently perform. Use them as starting points for AI generation.

Personalization (when the network supports it):

• “[Name], you have a new message”
• “Someone in [City] just won”
• “Your account update is ready”

Urgency and scarcity:

• “Only 3 hours left”
• “Last chance to claim”
• “Expiring tonight”

Curiosity gap:

• “You won’t believe what just…”
• “The app everyone’s talking about”
• “See what you’re missing”

Social proof:

• “1,247 people claimed today”
• “Join 50,000+ users”
• “Trending in [City]”

Notification style (mimics system messages):

• “New message from [App]”
• “Your request was approved”
• “Update available”

Landing Page Alignment

This kills campaigns when ignored.

Your landing page must match the push creative. If your push says “New message waiting,” the landing page should reinforce that framing. If your push says “Only 3 hours left,” the landing page better have a countdown timer.

Disconnect between creative and landing page tanks conversion rates. The user clicked because of a specific promise. Deliver it.

For building pages that convert, see our landing page guide.

Best Verticals for Push Traffic

Not every offer works on push. The format determines what converts.

Verticals That Work

Sweepstakes: “Win an iPhone” offers, gift card giveaways, spin-the-wheel. The notification format fits “you won something” messaging perfectly. Classic combination.

Finance: Trading platforms, financial services, loan offers (compliance varies by geo). Urgency messaging converts here.

Utilities: VPN offers, antivirus, cleaners, browser extensions. “Your device needs attention” messaging fits the notification format.

E-commerce: Flash sales, product launches, limited-time offers. Notifications about deals and discounts.

Mobile Games: Game installs, in-game events, reward notifications. Notifications about bonuses work well.

Subscriptions: Streaming services, app subscriptions, dating apps. Trial offers with urgency.

Verticals That Don’t Work

• B2B products
• High-consideration purchases
• Complex services requiring explanation
• Products that need research

The pattern: Push is interruption marketing. The user wasn’t looking for you. You have 3 seconds to capture attention and drive a simple action. If your offer needs explanation, push isn’t the channel.

If you’re building a business around push traffic: Start with sweepstakes or utilities. These have the clearest product-market fit with the format. Once you understand the mechanics, expand to other verticals.

AI Optimization Workflows

This is where AI makes push traffic viable as a solo operator.

Push campaigns generate massive data. Thousands of source IDs, creative combinations, device variations. Manual analysis is a full-time job. You don’t have a team.

AI handles the analysis. You make the decisions. Here are the exact workflows I use.

Source Performance Analysis

The source report determines profitability. Not all sources convert. Most don’t. Your job is to cut the losers fast and double down on winners.

Run this weekly (I do it every Monday):

Analyze this push traffic source performance data.

My target CPA is $[X].
Current average CPA: $[Y].

Data:
[paste source ID, impressions, clicks, conversions, spend, revenue]

Identify:
1. Sources to blacklist immediately (spend > 3x target CPA with zero conversions)
2. Sources to whitelist (profitable over 10+ conversions)
3. Sources that need more data before deciding
4. Patterns in profitable sources (any common traits?)
5. Estimated savings from implementing blacklist

Format as actionable lists I can import directly into my ad platform.

What I do with the output: Copy the blacklist directly into PropellerAds. Add whitelist sources to a separate whitelist-only campaign at higher bids. This takes 10 minutes and usually saves 20-30% of wasted spend.

Creative Performance Analysis

AI spots patterns in performance data faster than you can. Use this to figure out why certain creatives work.

Run this after you have 4-5 days of data:

Here's my push creative performance data:
[paste headline, description, icon, CTR, conversion rate, CPA]

Analyze:
1. Which headlines perform best? What patterns do they share?
2. Which icons drive highest CTR?
3. Which headline + icon combinations work best?
4. Any patterns in failing creatives?
5. Recommendations for next batch of creative tests

Based on winners, suggest 10 new headline variations to test.

What I do with the output: The pattern analysis tells me what angles to double down on. If urgency headlines are winning, I generate 20 more urgency variations. If a specific icon style works, I create more like it. This compounds your wins instead of random testing.

Fatigue Detection

Push creatives burn out fast. The same audience sees the same notifications repeatedly. This is the main ongoing challenge of push traffic.

Run this when you see performance declining:

Here's my campaign performance over the past 14 days:
[paste daily CTR, conversion rate, CPA data]

Identify:
1. When did performance start declining?
2. Rate of decline (% per day)
3. Estimated days until current creatives become unprofitable
4. Is this fatigue or a different issue?

Recommend:
1. When to launch fresh creatives
2. What angles to test next based on current winners

What I do with the output: If fatigue is confirmed, I immediately start generating new creative variations. The prompt also distinguishes fatigue from other issues (bad sources, offer problems) which saves you from fixing the wrong thing.

Bid Optimization

Most networks have automated bidding. AI helps you understand when manual adjustments make sense.

Run this when deciding whether to scale:

Here's my campaign data with different bid levels:
[paste bid, impressions, clicks, conversions, CPA, ROI]

Current bid: $[X]
Target CPA: $[Y]
Daily budget: $[Z]

Analyze:
1. Optimal bid for profitability
2. Optimal bid for volume (if scaling is the goal)
3. Any bid sweet spots where quality improves?
4. Recommendations for bid strategy

What I do with the output: Usually confirms whether to use CPA Goal automated bidding (most cases) or switch to manual CPC when I have proven whitelist sources. The sweet spot analysis sometimes reveals that slightly higher bids get you access to better quality sources.

Fraud Detection

Bot traffic exists on push networks. AI spots patterns you’d miss manually.

Run this if you see suspicious metrics (high CTR but zero conversions, impossibly fast conversion times):

Analyze this traffic data for potential fraud indicators:
[paste time of click, time on page, conversion time, device fingerprint patterns if available]

Flag patterns that suggest:
- Bot traffic (identical fingerprints, impossibly fast conversions)
- Click fraud (high CTR, zero conversions from specific sources)
- Incentivized traffic (unusual conversion patterns)

List suspicious source IDs to investigate or blacklist.

What I do with the output: Blacklist suspicious sources immediately. If a pattern emerges (certain geos, certain times of day), I adjust targeting to avoid. This prevents wasted spend before it accumulates.

Campaign Setup: Step by Step

Here’s the complete workflow I use to launch a push campaign. Follow this your first time through.

Week 1: Setup

Day 1-2: Research

Before spending money, understand what’s working in your vertical.

1. Talk to your affiliate manager. Ask: “What push-friendly offers are converting right now?”
2. Check spy tools to see competitor campaigns (AdPlexity, etc.)
3. Feed competitor data to AI:

I'm researching push campaigns in [GEO] for [VERTICAL].
Here's what competitors are running:
[paste landing page descriptions, headlines, angles]

Identify:
1. Common patterns in messaging
2. Most used angles
3. Landing page structures
4. What I should test first

Day 3-4: Creative Development

Use the AI prompts from earlier in this guide.

1. Generate 50+ headline variations
2. Generate description variations for top headlines
3. Create or source 10+ icons
4. Build combinations: 10 headlines x 5 icons = 50 creatives ready to test

Day 5: Tracking Setup

You need a tracker. Pick one:

• Voluum - Industry standard, most features
• RedTrack - Good AI features built in
• BeMob - Budget-friendly starting point
• Binom - Self-hosted if you want control

Configure to capture all tokens from your traffic source. See our tracking guide for the complete setup.

Day 6-7: Landing Page

Build your landing page. AI handles the copy:

Write landing page copy for a push traffic campaign.

The push notification headline that drove the click: [HEADLINE]
Offer: [DESCRIBE]
Target audience: [WHO]
Conversion goal: [WHAT YOU WANT THEM TO DO]

Requirements:
- Match the promise from the push notification
- Keep it short and direct
- Mobile-first design
- Clear CTA above the fold
- Include urgency elements

Week 2: Testing

Day 1: Launch

1. Choose PropellerAds or RichAds (start with one, not both)
2. Upload your creatives
3. Set targeting: your target geo, mobile, Android
4. Set budget: $50-100/day (enough to get data, not enough to blow up)
5. Set frequency cap: 1-3 impressions per user per 24 hours

Day 2-4: Data Collection

Do not touch anything. Let it run.

You’re collecting data on:

• Source IDs
• Creative performance
• Device/OS/browser performance
• Time-of-day patterns

Resist the urge to optimize early. You need data first.

Day 5: First Optimization

Pull your data. Feed it to AI:

Here's my first 4 days of push campaign data:
[paste everything]

Target CPA: $[X]
Current average CPA: $[Y]

What should I:
1. Blacklist immediately?
2. Watch for more data?
3. Scale?

What creative patterns are emerging?

Implement the blacklist. Note which creatives are showing promise.

Week 3-4: Optimization Loop

Daily (10 minutes):

• Check spend and CPA
• Blacklist any source that’s clearly burning money
• Note patterns

Weekly (1-2 hours):

• Full source optimization with AI analysis
• Creative performance analysis
• Generate and launch new creative variations based on winners
• Adjust bids based on data

The loop that makes this work:

1. AI generates creative variations
2. You review and launch the best ones
3. Collect data
4. AI analyzes results
5. You decide what to scale and what to kill
6. Repeat

This is the business. The cycle runs continuously. AI handles the grunt work of generation and analysis. You make the decisions.

Scaling Push Campaigns

Found something profitable? Here’s how to turn it into real revenue.

Increase budget gradually

Don’t 10x overnight. That’s how you blow up a winner.

Increase 20-30% at a time. Monitor CPA after each increase. Some sources degrade at higher volume. Others open up and actually improve. The data tells you which.

Build whitelist campaigns

Your profitable source IDs are your most valuable asset.

1. Export converting sources from your tracker
2. Create a whitelist-only campaign (same creatives, only proven sources)
3. Bid 20-30% higher on these proven winners
4. Run separately from your prospecting campaigns

This is how you compound wins. Prospecting campaigns find new sources. Whitelist campaigns extract maximum value from proven ones.

Expand to new geos

If an offer works in one country, similar countries often convert.

• US works? Test UK, CA, AU
• Germany works? Test Austria, Switzerland
• Brazil works? Test other LATAM countries

Use AI to adapt creatives:

Adapt these push notification creatives for [NEW GEO]:

Original headlines (English):
[paste]

Requirements:
- Translate naturally (not word-for-word)
- Adapt cultural references
- Keep same angles and urgency
- Maintain character counts

Test new networks

A winning creative/offer combo should work across networks.

Take your winners from PropellerAds to RichAds, Adsterra, etc. Each network has different sources and users. Same creative often performs differently, sometimes better.

Launch new angles continuously

Don’t rely on one creative set. Fatigue will kill it.

Plan for continuous testing:

• Weekly: new variations based on winners
• Monthly: complete angle refreshes
• Always: test new concepts based on performance data

Use AI to iterate:

These push headlines are my top performers:
[paste with performance data]

Generate 15 new variations that:
1. Use the same patterns that made these work
2. Test slightly different angles
3. Maintain the same character counts
4. Could beat the current winners

Explain why each variation might work.

This keeps your creative inventory fresh. The campaigns that scale are the ones with continuous creative refresh built into the process.

Calendar Push vs In-Page Push: When to Use Each

This tactical decision affects your results.

Classic Push (Calendar/Subscription)

Users subscribed via browser notification prompts at some point.

• Higher intent (they opted in)
• Limited iOS reach
• Declining inventory as browsers restrict
• Higher quality when it works

Use for: Android mobile, desktop Chrome/Firefox, countries with strong push adoption.

In-Page Push

Notifications appear as overlays on websites. No subscription required.

• Works everywhere including iOS Safari
• Growing inventory
• Can feel more intrusive
• No subscription barrier

Use for: iOS users, scaling beyond classic push limits, markets with low push adoption.

Practical recommendation

Starting out: Launch on classic push first if targeting Android. Cleaner data, easier to learn the mechanics.

Scaling: Add in-page push to expand reach. Run both and compare by format in your tracker.

iOS targeting: In-page push is your only real option. Build campaigns specifically for this format.

Tracking and Analytics

Without proper tracking, you’re guessing. Push traffic requires granular data to optimize.

Why you need a third-party tracker

The network’s built-in tracking isn’t detailed enough. You need to track:

• Clicks by source
• Clicks by creative
• Clicks by device/OS/browser
• Conversions and revenue
• ROI by each dimension

This data feeds your AI analysis. Without it, the optimization prompts don’t work.

Setting up postbacks

Three connections to configure:

1. Push network → Your tracker: Click tracking
2. Affiliate network → Your tracker: Conversion tracking
3. Your tracker → Push network: Conversion reporting (enables smart bidding)

This gives you complete visibility and lets the network’s automated bidding optimize properly.

Key tokens to capture

Configure your tracker to capture these from your push network:

• {source} or {zone} - Publisher/placement ID
• {creative} - Which creative was shown
• {device} - Mobile/desktop
• {os} - Operating system
• {browser} - Browser type
• {country} - Geo

These become the dimensions you optimize on. Miss any of them and you lose the ability to cut losing segments.

Common Mistakes That Kill Push Campaigns

Learn from these so you don’t waste money making them yourself.

1. Not testing enough creatives

One headline won’t make you rich. Test 50+ variations minimum. AI makes this possible. Use it.

2. Ignoring source data

The source report determines profitability. Optimize aggressively. Blacklist fast. Whitelist winners. If you’re not doing this weekly, you’re leaving money on the table.

3. Scaling too fast

Patience. Let data accumulate before increasing budget. Premature scaling kills campaigns that could have been winners with proper optimization.

4. Wrong offer match

Push needs simple, direct offers. If your product requires explanation, push isn’t the channel. Pick something simpler.

5. Neglecting creative refresh

Fatigue is real and faster than you expect. Build creative rotation into your weekly workflow. AI makes this manageable.

6. Not using frequency caps

Showing the same user your ad 50 times burns budget and annoys people. Set caps at 1-3 impressions per user per 24 hours.

7. Optimizing for CTR instead of conversions

High CTR means nothing if those clicks don’t convert. Always optimize toward your actual goal: CPA and ROI. A 0.5% CTR that converts beats a 2% CTR that doesn’t.

Is Push Traffic Right for Your Business?

Honest assessment of where push fits.

Push works if:

• You want cheap traffic you can control
• You’re willing to optimize aggressively (weekly minimum)
• Your offer is simple and direct
• You can generate creative volume (AI handles this)
• You want to learn paid traffic fundamentals

Push is harder if:

• You want set-and-forget campaigns
• Your product needs explanation
• You can’t handle continuous creative refresh
• You need precise audience targeting (social is better)
• You expect consistent quality without filtering

The tradeoffs:

Push traffic builds skills that transfer to other channels. The creative testing, source optimization, and data analysis are the same mechanics you’ll use everywhere.

Why AI Changes Push Traffic for Solo Operators

This is the business case for building a push traffic operation with AI.

Before AI:

• 5-10 creative variations per day (manual writing)
• Source analysis takes hours (spreadsheet work)
• Slow iteration cycles (weekly at best)
• Agencies had the advantage on volume

With AI:

• 50+ creative variations in an hour
• Source analysis in minutes
• Daily iteration cycles possible
• Solo operators match agency output

What AI handles in your push business:

• Creative generation at scale
• Pattern recognition in performance data
• Source optimization recommendations
• Bid strategy analysis
• Fraud detection
• Competitor research analysis

What you still decide:

• Which angles to test first
• How much budget to risk on tests
• Whether a source is legitimate or junk
• Which offers to prioritize
• What actually launches

The math that matters:

Traditional affiliate: 10 creatives/day × manual optimization = limited testing capacity, slow learning

You with AI: 100 creatives/day × AI-assisted optimization = agency-level output, faster learning

That’s the business model. AI handles the volume. You make the decisions. The combination is competitive with teams that have dedicated creative and analytics staff.

Your Next Step

If you’re ready to build a push traffic business:

This week: Pick one network (PropellerAds or RichAds). Find one offer through your affiliate manager. Generate 50 headlines using the prompts above. Set up your tracker.

Next week: Launch with $50-100/day budget. Collect data without optimizing.

Week 3: Run your first AI optimization pass. Blacklist losers. Note what’s working.

That’s the start. The loop continues from there.

Push traffic isn’t what it was in 2018-2019. The easy arbitrage is gone. But the operators who do the work, testing at scale, optimizing sources, refreshing creatives, still make it profitable.

The difference now is that AI handles the grunt work. You generate 50 headlines in an hour instead of a day. You analyze source data in minutes instead of hours. You iterate daily instead of weekly.

That’s the leverage for someone building a business from scratch.

Test. Analyze. Optimize. Repeat.

Related Guides:

• Paid Traffic Overview - Compare all traffic sources
• Pop Traffic with AI - Similar optimization workflows
• Native Ads with AI - Another creative-heavy channel
• AI Tools for Media Buyers - Build your AI stack
• Complete Tracking Guide - Set up proper tracking
• Landing Page Guide - Build pages that convert

Have questions about push traffic? Get in touch.