A Fraud Blocker alternative for your ad accounts

Looking for a Fraud Blocker alternative? Start with the campaigns you need to manage. A Google-and-Meta account, a Microsoft advertising campaign and an agency with many websites can lead to different buying decisions. Here is how MyClickShield compares for those situations.

Published by MyClickShield, one of the providers compared. Sources checked on 4 November 2026. This is a comparison of published offers, not an independent performance test. We are not affiliated with Fraud Blocker.

Try MyClickShield for 7 days MyClickShield pricing

Fraud Blocker: features and pricing

Fraud Blocker lists Google and Meta protection, click-based plans and configurable blocking rules. Its pricing FAQ describes exporting IP addresses for other advertising networks. Choose a plan using your click volume, websites and team size.

See Fraud Blocker product and pricing details

MyClickShield vs Fraud Blocker at a glance

Compare the plan that covers your websites and campaigns. Allowances and billing units differ; these are not equal-scope price quotes.
What matters	MyClickShield	Fraud Blocker
Advertising channels	Google, Meta and Microsoft advertising connections. Confirm the supported action for each campaign type; detection and blocking are different steps.	Google Ads and Meta Ads are listed. For other networks, its FAQ describes exporting IPs for import into those networks.
Allowance and billing	Starter: US$65 per month for 5,000 visits and one website. Pro starts at US$97 for 10,000 visits and five websites; larger tiers cost more. Monthly billing; check checkout for applicable tax.	Plans use monthly ad clicks, website and team allowances. Compare the selected billing period; monthly and longer commitments show different prices.
Controls	Built-in rules on Starter; custom rules, API access and webhooks on Pro and Advanced.	Customizable blocking rules, IP exports and API access are listed; confirm the selected tier for any additional feature.
Agency requirements	Pro starts with five websites and five team members. Its higher tiers cover up to 15 websites. White-label reporting is included on Pro and Advanced.	Pro lists up to 50 websites and ten team members. Match the selected click allowance to the traffic across those sites.

Check the current checkout or written quote before subscribing. Confirm currency, tax, commitment, renewal price and campaign support. A flagged visit is not proof of a fraudulent person, a prevented charge or a guaranteed refund.

Which service fits your work?

When to try MyClickShield

Try MyClickShield if you want to evaluate Google, Meta and Microsoft connections in one website-protection service. A small agency can compare the Pro entry tier with its real website count and reporting tasks.

When to consider Fraud Blocker

Fraud Blocker is a relevant option for Google and Meta advertisers, especially when its website and team allowances match your portfolio. If you already manage those channels comfortably, test what a switch would actually improve.

Sources for this comparison

Product names identify the services being discussed. Their owners have not endorsed this page. The illustrated examples below explain how to evaluate a service; they are not measured results from either provider.

Before you change providers

Keep a copy of the rules and exported IP lists you currently use. Identify which actions are automated and which someone performs manually. During the changeover, assign one owner to each advertising connection so two tools are not changing the same exclusions without a plan.

Ask the person managing your website and campaigns to help with the changeover. Confirm where the old code is installed, which accounts it can change and how to restore the previous setup if something goes wrong. The checks below help you plan the switch and review its effect.

Questions about Fraud Blocker and MyClickShield

If you are considering Fraud Blocker or MyClickShield, use these questions to check the price, setup and day-to-day tasks that matter to your business. Try them with your own websites and campaigns before deciding.

Which advertising connections do you need?

Make a list of the campaigns you expect the service to protect, including the platform and campaign type. If your business advertises on Microsoft as well as Google and Meta, make the Microsoft workflow part of the trial. A product can offer useful information about a visit without applying an exclusion in every advertising system. Ask to see the actual route from a flag to an account change.

For a manual export, establish who prepares the file, where it is imported and how often it is refreshed. For an automated connection, check how you recognize an expired permission or failed action. Neither process should be treated as complete just because a dashboard contains a blocked count. Try one authorized example with the person who normally manages your ads. The useful outcome is a clear answer about what the service does, what your team still does and how you notice a problem before it affects the next campaign review.

Which advertising connections do you need?: List campaigns; Check each action; Test the connection. — List campaigns → Check each action → Test the connection.

Compare a busy month as well as a normal one

A shop may attract many inexpensive ad clicks during a sale. A professional service may pay much more for a smaller number of visitors. Those businesses can have the same advertising budget and very different traffic allowances. When comparing Fraud Blocker with MyClickShield, take both paid-click figures and website-visit figures from your own reporting. Do not assume that the two totals mean the same thing.

Record the websites included, the selected billing period and the feature tier beside each price. Then repeat the exercise for a realistic busy month. If your requirements cross a plan limit, ask how the upgrade works and whether it changes your commitment. For an agency, count the traffic across all the sites covered by the offer. A plan with room for many domains still needs enough allowance for their combined activity. This small calculation is more useful than comparing the cheapest figures on two pricing pages without the usage behind them.

Compare a busy month as well as a normal one: Paid clicks; Website visits; Expected invoice. — Paid clicks → Website visits → Expected invoice.

Try the client report before moving every website

Pick a client whose campaigns you know well and whose reporting needs are typical of the accounts you manage. During the evaluation, prepare the report you would actually send to that client. Include the campaign, dates, suspicious activity, action taken and any uncertainty. Keep customer details out of a report that does not need them.

Ask a colleague to read it without a guided tour. Can they tell whether a traffic pattern was merely flagged or whether a supported exclusion was applied? Can they find the business outcome you plan to review next? Compare that task in Fraud Blocker and MyClickShield before migrating a portfolio. Check who can see each website, who can change settings and who receives account notices. These access decisions become more important as staff and client numbers grow. A trial that ends with one clear report and a documented access arrangement tells you more about agency fit than the website allowance alone.

Try the client report before moving every website: Choose one client; Explain one issue; Check access. — Choose one client → Explain one issue → Check access.

Keep useful exceptions when changing tools

An existing account may contain exceptions added after a genuine customer reported a problem. It may also contain old rules whose purpose nobody remembers. Before switching, separate those two cases. Keep the reason, owner and last review date for each rule you intend to retain. Do not copy an IP list into another system without checking whether those entries are still appropriate.

Start with a small, familiar campaign and test an ordinary enquiry or purchase after installation. If a shared office network appears in your records, inspect the context before treating all visitors from that address as one person. Ask how to correct a mistake and how to verify the change. During the transition, keep a record of which tool owns each account action. Two services writing exclusions at the same time can make the cause of a change difficult to trace. A careful handover preserves decisions that still matter while giving you a chance to remove settings that no longer have a clear purpose.

Keep useful exceptions when changing tools: Review existing rules; Keep the reason; Retest the customer journey. — Review existing rules → Keep the reason → Retest the customer journey.

Decide whether the change solved your problem

A switch should answer the concern that started the search. If the problem is price, compare the ongoing bill for the same websites and a suitable allowance. If it is an unclear report, ask the person using that report to complete a real investigation. If it is a missing connection, verify the relevant action in the advertising account. Keep the test specific enough that you can recognize a useful improvement.

When comparing campaign results, note any change to targeting, bids, creative, stock or landing pages. A better week of sales does not by itself show that changing protection providers caused the improvement. Equally, a higher flagged count does not establish better detection. Look at the reasons, applied actions, genuine enquiries and time spent reviewing the account. Decide whether to expand the pilot only after those checks. Staying with Fraud Blocker can be a reasonable outcome if it already meets your needs; choosing MyClickShield should rest on a demonstrated fit for your own work.

Decide whether the change solved your problem: State the problem; Run a fair trial; Review the result. — State the problem → Run a fair trial → Review the result.

How to investigate a sudden increase in ad clicks

Suppose a campaign suddenly receives more clicks without more enquiries. Before investigating, you only know that costs have risen. Pausing the campaign may stop the spending, but it can also stop genuine customers reaching you. Start by noting the affected dates and checking whether you changed the budget, targeting, offer or landing page around that time.

Next, inspect the traffic source and a few visits from the affected period. Test the enquiry form yourself. If you find a page problem, repair it. If a particular group of visits looks suspicious, review the available protection settings for that campaign and record the change you make. Afterwards, watch both the suspicious activity and genuine enquiries. This before-and-after example shows how to narrow the response. To assess your own result, compare similar days and keep other campaign changes in the record so you can see what helped.

How to investigate a sudden increase in ad clicks: Before: rising clicks; Check the cause; After: targeted action. — Before: rising clicks → Check the cause → After: targeted action.

Which click fraud tool fits your campaigns?

Make a short list of what you need to protect: advertising platforms, campaign types, websites and normal monthly traffic. Add the reporting you need and who will check it. Ask each provider which actions it supports for that setup. If you rely on a particular campaign type, confirm it explicitly instead of assuming every integration offers the same controls.

During a trial or demonstration, open a flagged visit and ask why it was flagged. Check what action followed and how you would correct a mistake. Try a reporting task you actually need, such as explaining an issue to a client or finding the campaign behind repeated visits. Finally, compare the bill for the same websites, usage and billing period. A useful choice should fit the work your team does each week, including setup, support and the time needed to investigate a questionable result.

Which click fraud tool fits your campaigns?: Channels and websites; Available protection; Price and daily use. — Channels and websites → Available protection → Price and daily use.

What will click fraud protection cost your business?

Start with your number of websites and a normal month of traffic. Check what each plan counts toward its allowance: paid clicks, all website activity, ad spend or another measure. If your shop runs large promotions, also estimate a busy month. Ask what happens when you exceed the allowance or add another website, so the next invoice is predictable.

Compare the billing terms as carefully as the displayed monthly figure. An annual plan may show a monthly equivalent while requiring payment for the full year. An introductory offer may renew at a higher price. Include features you actually need, such as a particular reporting option, and allow time for installation and account review. For a quote-only provider, request a written offer using the same requirements. Keep that offer alongside the subscription price so you can compare what your business would pay and what work each option includes.

What will click fraud protection cost your business?: Plan price; Usage and extras; Time to manage it. — Plan price → Usage and extras → Time to manage it.

What should you check during your 7-day trial?

Pick one campaign you understand well. Install MyClickShield on its landing pages, connect the appropriate account and confirm that a test visit is recorded. Open a few traffic records to see whether you understand the information shown. Check the available response to a suspicious visit and make sure ordinary customers can still submit a form or complete checkout.

Try the tasks you will need after the trial: finding an affected campaign, reviewing a flag and explaining a result to a colleague or client. Write down questions for support as they arise. Before the trial ends, check the selected plan, when charging starts and how cancellation works. A quiet campaign may not produce enough sales in one week to judge a financial improvement. In that case, use the trial to assess installation, reporting and ease of use, and be specific about what you still need to learn.

What should you check during your 7-day trial?: Install and connect; Try real tasks; Review the plan. — Install and connect → Try real tasks → Review the plan.

How do you switch click fraud providers?

Before removing your existing tool, save the details you may need later: where its code is installed, connected ad accounts, important settings and recent reports. Check which exclusions were created by the tool and which your team added manually. Review older entries before transferring anything; an address or rule that once mattered may no longer be appropriate.

Arrange the change with the person who manages your website and campaigns. Know how to restore the previous setup if a form or checkout stops working. Avoid letting two tools change the same campaign settings independently unless you understand how they interact. Once the new installation is in place, make a test visit, inspect the record and verify the account connection. Check a normal enquiry or purchase as well. Note the switch date in your reporting, because different tools may classify or count activity differently. Review the first few days before expanding the change to other websites.

How do you switch click fraud providers?: Save the current setup; Make the switch; Test visits and conversions. — Save the current setup → Make the switch → Test visits and conversions.