Starter
Solo founders, SMB ecom, local services
- 1 website · up to 5,000 visits/month
- 1 ad account · Google, Meta and Microsoft support
- Self-serve setup
Simple, Transparent Pricing Select Your
Select Your
Protection Plan
Start your 7-day free trial. Compare visit allowances, domain limits and included features to choose a plan for your accounts.
Monthly Annual Save 15%
Starter
Perfect for small websites starting with protection
$65/mo
Billed monthly- Protect 1 website
- Up to 5k visits/month
- Ad protection for Google, Meta & Microsoft
- Bot protection for any website
- Google Consent Mode support
- Built-in marketing optimization rules
- 24/7 email support
Most Popular
Pro
Best for growing businesses managing multiple sites
$97/mo
Starting from $97/mo (10k-40k clicks)- Protect up to 15 websites
- 10k - 40k visits/month
- Everything in Starter, plus:
- Custom marketing optimization rules
- Pixel Guard Connector
- Multiple domain setup
- Agency permissions
- White-label reporting
- Team access (5 members)
- API access & webhooks
Advanced
For high-traffic businesses with full traffic tracking
$227/mo
Starting from $227/mo (50k-70k clicks)- Protect up to 40 websites
- 50k - 70k visits/month
- Everything in Pro, plus:
- Unlimited ad accounts
- Team access (10 members)
- White-label reports
- Priority support & onboarding
Need 80,000+ Clicks? Enterprise Plan
Contact sales with your expected visits, websites and advertising accounts. Discuss support, integration and hosting requirements, and confirm the available scope and price in writing.
Compare Plans
What's Included in Each Plan
All three plans support Google, Meta and Microsoft Ads. Account allowances differ: Starter includes 1 ad account, Pro 5, and Advanced unlimited ad accounts.
Features
Starter$65/mo
PopularProfrom $97/mo
Advancedfrom $227/mo
Protected websites
1
Up to 15
Up to 40
Monthly visits
5,000
10k - 40k
50k - 70k
Google Ads protection
Meta Ads protection
Microsoft Ads protection
Bot protection (any website)
Google Consent Mode support
Built-in optimization rules
Custom optimization rules
Pixel Guard Connector
API access & webhooks
Multiple domain setup
Agency permissions
White-label reporting
Multi ad accounts
1
5
Unlimited
Team members
1
5
10
Priority support
30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Try risk-free. Full refund if you're not satisfied within 30 days.
7-day Free Trial
Full access to all features. Cancel anytime.
24/7 Support
Our team is always here to help you succeed.
Illustrative Cost Scenario
Explore the assumptions behind a cost estimate
Drag the slider to see how a hypothetical cost scenario changes with ad spend. The example assumes an 18% invalid-traffic share and a 70% reduction in that share; these are illustrative inputs, not measured industry averages or MyClickShield performance results.
Illustrative invalid-traffic cost
$1,440
Example assumption: 18% of spend associated with invalid traffic.
Illustrative gross reduction
$1,008/mo
Example assumption: a 70% reduction in the modeled invalid-traffic cost.
Example plan cost
$97/mo
Pro plan — illustrative selection; check actual visit and domain limits.
Illustrative net difference: $911 · Annualized: $10,932
This example is not a savings forecast. The display floors a negative net difference at zero. Actual results depend on traffic, supported actions, platform credits and business outcomes. Choose a plan using its visit and domain limits; do not count credits and avoided costs twice.
Plan allowances
Which plan fits your team
Choose by your website count, monthly visits and advertising accounts. Compare those limits before deciding which features you need.
Pro
Growing brands, in-house marketers, lead-gen B2B
- Up to 15 websites · 10k–40k visits/month
- 5 ad accounts · Google, Meta and Microsoft support
- Pixel Guard Connector, bot protection and API access
- Team access for 5 members
Advanced
Teams managing more websites and monthly visits
- Up to 40 websites · 50k–70k visits/month
- Unlimited ad accounts · all three ad platforms
- Team access for 10 members
- Priority support and onboarding
Enterprise requirements to discuss
Custom integrations
Confirm scope and quote
Describe the systems and data fields you need to connect. Ask which integration options are available.
Service-level requirements
Confirm written terms
Share the availability and response times your team requires. Any commitment must be confirmed in the agreement.
Onboarding and account support
Discuss support needs
Explain your onboarding and review needs, including whether your team requires a named contact.
Data location requirements
Confirm before subscribing
Ask where relevant data is stored and processed, and whether your location requirements can be met.
Need an Enterprise quote?
Provide your expected monthly traffic, website count and account structure. Request a quote that states the allowance, billing commitment and any agreed support terms; no volume discount is assumed.
Talk to enterprise sales →Stripe-secured
PCI Level 1 payments, no card data stored by us
PCI Level 1 payments, no card data stored by us
Security information
Review the Trust Center before procurement
Review the Trust Center before procurement
Privacy documentation
Review the DPA and confirm data-location requirements
Review the DPA and confirm data-location requirements
30-day refund
Review the refund terms before subscribing
Review the refund terms before subscribing
FAQ
Pricing Questions Answered
Everything you need to know about our pricing and plans
Do I really need click fraud protection?
Start with the traffic-quality problem you need to investigate. Compare suspicious website activity, ad-platform invalid-click reporting and qualified conversions before deciding whether another tool is worthwhile. Use the trial to evaluate evidence, supported controls and review workload on your own campaigns; a generic fraud percentage cannot predict your savings.
Is it easy to set up?
Absolutely! Setup takes less than 5 minutes. Simply create an account, connect your Google Ads account via our secure API integration, and add our tracking code to your website.
What if I exceed my plan's limit?
If you exceed your monthly visit limit, we'll notify you and give you the option to upgrade to a higher plan. We never stop protecting your ads.
Can I cancel anytime?
Yes, you can cancel your subscription at any time with no penalties. If you cancel, you'll continue to have access until the end of your billing period.
How long is the free trial?
Our free trial lasts 7 days and includes full access to all features of the plan you select. You'll only be charged after the trial ends.
Do you offer refunds?
Yes, we offer a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied with MyClickShield within the first 30 days, we'll refund your payment in full.
7-Day Free Trial
Ready to Stop Wasting Ad Spend?
Review your traffic, validate the setup and evaluate MyClickShield with your own campaign evidence.
- Evaluation
- 7 days
- Review
- Your traffic
- Decision
- Your evidence
Official Google Ads, Meta and Microsoft Advertising API integrations — no charge during your 7-day free trial.
Cancel anytime. No long-term contracts.
Which plan fits your websites and traffic?
Start with your website count and a normal month of visits. Include a busy period if you run promotions. Use the current plan table to check allowances, then review billing terms and the features you will actually use.
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Before the trial ends, confirm your chosen plan, when charging begins and how cancellation works. If you expect to add websites or increase traffic, ask how that would affect the bill so you can plan the cost.
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.
Do you need ad protection, bot protection or a risk-data service?
Start with the problem you are trying to solve. If you manage advertising campaigns, you may want to inspect paid visits and use the account actions available for those campaigns. If bots are overwhelming a form or application, your website team may also need controls at those endpoints. If you are building a platform, you might want risk information that your developers can use inside it.
These needs lead to different purchasing questions. A marketer can try a dashboard and judge whether it helps explain suspicious visits. A developer evaluating an API needs documentation, a way to handle failures and time to maintain the integration. A publisher reviewing advertising inventory may need another type of reporting entirely. Describe your own situation when speaking to a provider: the affected website, source of traffic and action you need to take. That makes it easier to establish whether the product can solve the problem before you compare prices.
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.
How much money has click protection actually saved?
Start with what you were actually charged and the results your business received. A flagged visit does not automatically equal a paid click. Your advertising platform may already have filtered or credited some invalid activity. Check its reporting and billing adjustments before adding up a claimed saving from the same visits.
For a practical comparison, look at spend per qualified enquiry or paid order before and after the change. Include the subscription fee and the time you spend reviewing traffic. For example, if ten flagged visits are multiplied by a $4 average click price, the resulting $40 is an estimate of possible exposure, not proof of a $40 refund. Keep estimates labelled and explain the calculation. A useful review should show whether your account is producing better-quality enquiries or orders for its overall cost, with promotions, bid changes and other adjustments taken into account.
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.
What should you measure before switching protection on?
Before changing protection settings, save a report for the campaign you want to improve. Include its spend, clicks, landing pages and useful results: qualified calls, accepted enquiries or paid orders. Note the existing exclusions as well. Choose dates that reflect your normal business. A weekend promotion will usually bring different visitors from an ordinary Tuesday.
Keep a short note of changes during the trial, including new ads, budget increases, promotions and website edits. If sales improve after several changes at once, that note will help you understand what may have contributed. Check lead quality with the people answering calls or handling enquiries; a larger form-submission count can conceal more unsuitable requests. With a low-volume campaign, you may need longer to judge the effect on sales. You can still use the first week to confirm that tracking works, reports make sense and the right account is connected.
How should an agency manage protection across clients?
Use a common setup checklist, then adapt the settings to each client. A local emergency service may value answered calls, while an online shop needs completed orders. Agree what a useful result means before reporting on improvements. Confirm who owns each advertising account, who can connect it and who approves changes to campaigns or exclusions.
Choose one client for the first installation and test its main customer journey. Check the traffic records and explain an example flag to the account manager who will handle it. For the next client, review the settings again rather than copying them without context. Keep a note of any exceptions and the reason they exist. In client reports, show the affected campaign, what you found, what you changed and what you will check next. This gives the client a clear account of the work and helps a colleague take over without rebuilding the history from emails.
How do you add protection to more websites?
Start with a website whose campaigns and customer journey you know well. Confirm that visits are recorded, the correct advertising account is connected and forms or checkout still work. Review a few records with the person who will manage that site. Write down the installation steps and any questions you had to resolve.
Use those notes when adding the next website, but check its own requirements. A shop, a booking site and a lead-generation page may use different domains, forms and tracking tools. Confirm the account IDs and conversion steps for each one. If a site needs an exception, record why rather than adding it to every account. Keep a way to reverse a change if genuine visitors encounter a problem. After each installation, check the first records and connection status before moving on. This makes it easier to find mistakes while the details of that setup are still fresh.
Who checks protection after the initial setup?
Decide who will check account connections and respond to unexpected traffic or customer complaints. In a small business, that may be the person already managing campaigns. In an agency, assign responsibility for each client. Keep the routine manageable: look for connection problems, review unusual changes and follow up on any unresolved visit or rule.
Leave a short handover note with the installation location, connected account IDs, important exceptions and where reports are kept. Include the steps to check after a website redesign, new checkout or staff change. If a customer cannot use a form, the next person should know where to look and whom to contact. Record why you changed a setting, especially when allowing an exception. That explanation is much more useful six months later than a list of addresses with no dates or reasons. Review access when someone joins or leaves the team.
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.
