Ad networks
Push.House
Push.House’s provider describes it as an advertising network for affiliates, marketers, and media buying agencies, while its terms describe tools for placing campaigns in that network. The available evidence does not establish how it differs from neighbouring networks; the practical choice instead turns on listed campaign models and full prepayment, with no balance withdrawals. Buyers comparing network terms may find this useful when deciding which written conditions to check before funding a campaign.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-30.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
All logos are trademarks of their holders, displayed solely to show which service is meant.- Name
- Push.House
- Category
- Ad networks
- Official site
- push.house · No link provided
- Facts checked
Which formats and models appear?
The provider’s homepage lists these formats, campaign models, and verticals, checked on 2026-10-30.
- Ad formats: Web Push, Inpage, OnClick, Banner, and DirectClick. (Push.House homepage, checked 2026-10-30)
- Campaign models: CPC and CPA Goal. (Push.House homepage, checked 2026-10-30)
- Listed verticals: Dating, Gambling, Betting, Sweepstakes, Utilities, Nutra, Adult, and Finance. (Push.House homepage, checked 2026-10-30)
The listings describe the provider’s stated scope; they do not establish that every format or vertical is accepted in every campaign.
What does the advertiser account provide?
The advertiser account provides campaign creation and access to statistical information, according to Push.House’s terms, checked on 2026-10-30. The homepage also describes personal-account tools for finance management and advertising analysis, and says they support sales growth.
For ad creation, the provider says advertisers can use text and an image, then choose a region for the ad. Its terms name Web Push, In-Page Push, and On-Click (PopUnder) as supported campaign formats. These descriptions set out the account’s stated functions, rather than evidence of campaign performance.
Which network comparison can the facts support?
The available evidence supports no brand-to-brand comparison. In general, compare networks by payment basis, withdrawal rules, eligible traffic, moderation, tracking options, and support; then check whether each provider states those terms clearly enough for your buying brief.
Choose by format or settlement terms
Choose this route if the listed formats and CPC or CPA Goal model match the campaign brief; choose another network only after comparing its documented terms. The provider’s format and model lists give buyers concrete selection criteria, but do not establish that another network offers the same setup.
Settlement terms are a separate decision: Push.House says services require full prepayment and that balance withdrawals are not provided. That condition matters if a buyer needs the option to withdraw unused funds. Compare written funding and withdrawal terms before choosing a network, alongside the campaign format and model.
How does moderation shape campaign launch?
Push.House says campaigns launch after moderation, so an ad goes through review before launch. The provider describes the advertiser account as the place to create campaigns and access statistics, but does not connect that workflow to its separate opt-out process.
For users, Push.House documents an opt-out for its Onclick and Native ads; opting out places a cookie on the user’s computer. The provider says it will then stop delivering ads tailored to web preferences and usage patterns. Its instructions say users must repeat the process for each computer and browser they use.
The opt-out page also provides browser- and platform-specific instructions for unsubscribing from push notifications. Push.House says its cookies do not collect personally identifiable information.
What does full prepayment commit buyers to?
Push.House’s terms require full prepayment and state that balance withdrawals are not provided. The terms also describe the service as provided as-is and state that uninterrupted or error-free operation is not guaranteed. These conditions make the written settlement and service terms central to a buyer’s funding decision.
Either party may terminate the contract early by notifying the other by email 30 days beforehand, according to the terms checked on 2026-10-30. A claim-response deadline is 20 days from receipt by email, the terms state, checked on 2026-10-30. Before funding, read the agreement’s termination and claims provisions alongside the prepayment condition.
Which listed controls aid evaluation?
- Push.House says advertisers receive an account for campaign creation and access to statistical information from registration. That gives buyers a stated reporting point to assess against their own measurement needs.
- The provider lists Web Push, Inpage, OnClick, Banner, and DirectClick formats, alongside CPC and CPA Goal campaign models. Buyers can use these specifics when checking whether the offering matches a campaign brief.
- Advertisers can choose a region for an ad, according to the provider. This is a concrete setting to review when assessing whether the described controls fit a targeting plan.
- The provider documents an opt-out for Onclick and Native ads, plus browser and platform instructions for unsubscribing from push notifications. These pages give users specific controls to assess.
Which written conditions narrow buyer control?
- Push.House requires full prepayment and says balance withdrawals are not provided. Buyers who need to recover unused funds should weigh that condition before funding.
- Campaigns launch after moderation, so campaign creation does not itself mean an ad is ready to run.
- The agreement allows Push.House to amend its terms without special notice; a new version generally takes effect when posted in the account panel.
- For violations, the provider lists warnings, fines, blocking, and account deletion with the balance among possible responses.
- The provider describes the service as-is and states that uninterrupted or error-free operation is not guaranteed.
Who can accept these campaign terms?
The listed verticals include Dating, Gambling, Betting, Sweepstakes, Utilities, Nutra, Adult, and Finance, but the listing alone does not establish acceptance for every campaign. The agreement defines an advertiser as someone of legal age or otherwise legally entitled to conclude contracts, and requires complete, truthful contact information.
The prohibited-use policy says it bars threats, harassment, and advocacy of harassment; sexual or violent exploitation of people; material containing specified personal or contact details; and false or misleading information and material promoting illegal or abusive conduct. Offers in restricted verticals may be limited by law, age rules, or region; check network rules, platform rules, and local law. This is not legal or financial advice.
What we could not confirm
- Integrations and setup: supported tools and implementation steps
- Funding: accepted payment methods, currencies, fees, and processing times
- Campaign economics: pricing details, minimum deposit, budget limits, and minimum spend
- Traffic eligibility: GEOs, source rules, inventory, and volume
- Tracking: postback, API, attribution, and measurement details
- Account access: registration steps, approval criteria, and verification
- Support: channels beyond the individual-offer messenger and other response expectations
What do the agreement and opt-out pages answer?
When do the agreement and rules apply?
Registration and use of Push.House or its functions constitute acceptance of the agreement and rules, according to the Terms page. The provider says this acceptance follows use or registration; review the applicable documents before using the service so the stated conditions are clear.
Which courts handle unresolved disputes?
The agreement assigns unresolved disputes to the relevant courts of Slovakia under its current legislation, according to Push.House’s Terms page. This describes the provider’s contractual position, not independent legal guidance. Buyers should read the full agreement and seek qualified advice if they need an interpretation.
How can someone contact Push.House about an offer?
Push.House’s homepage invites users to contact the service about an individual offer via a messenger. The invitation is specifically about an individual offer; it does not establish other support channels or response expectations. Use the stated route to ask about that offer before proceeding.
What changes when a user opts out?
Push.House says opting out stops delivery of ads tailored to web preferences and usage patterns, and that its cookies do not collect personally identifiable information. The opt-out must be repeated for each computer and browser the user uses, according to the provider’s instructions.
What does the policy say about mobile in-app advertising?
Push.House says it does not perform interest-based advertising on mobile in-app inventory and that users do not need to opt out of that advertising. The page also says opting out may not improve a user’s web surfing experience. These are statements from the provider’s opt-out page.
Choose by payment control and policy fit
Fits if… the listed campaign formats and models suit the buying brief, and full prepayment with no balance withdrawals is acceptable.
Probably not if… the campaign requires withdrawing unused balance or avoiding a moderation step before launch.
Main risk… the agreement permits account sanctions, including deletion with the balance, while allowing changes without special notice. Read the current terms and prohibited-use rules before committing funds.
Sources
Below are the public pages behind the facts above, together with the date each one was read.
- push.housechecked
- push.house/docs/termschecked
- push.house/docs/opt-outchecked
- push.house/docs/prohibited-usechecked
Notes on the making of this review
Editorial team of Profile Workshop. Profile Workshop compiled this page from the public sources above as they stood on 2026-10-30. We did not test the service ourselves. We revise the text whenever those sources are updated.
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