Find the right KillBot setup for your traffic workflow.
Whether you buy ads, run client campaigns, manage affiliate traffic, collect leads, or protect SaaS signup routes, KillBot helps you choose the first route, first layer, and first proof signal before scaling protection.
Choose the workflow closest to your traffic operation.
Ad buyers
Best for teams spending on paid traffic and trying to reduce fake clicks, proxy sessions, and low-quality visits.
Redirected risky paid clicks without losing clean sessions.
Related: Smart Links ยท Traffic Log
Agencies
Best for teams managing multiple client routes and needing clear traffic decision proof.
Client-visible allowed vs redirected traffic split.
Related: Traffic Log
Affiliate operators
Best for routing-domain and offer-page traffic where screening should happen before the final page opens.
Cleaner click handoff before the destination loads.
Related: Smart Links
Lead generation
Best for forms, intake pages, and qualification routes where low-quality sessions waste sales effort.
Lower noisy form volume and cleaner lead review.
Related: Protected Pages
SaaS onboarding
Best for pricing, signup, trial, and onboarding pages where suspicious traffic pollutes product analytics.
Cleaner signup and trial traffic in Traffic Log.
Related: Protected Pages
Recommended first setup by workflow.
| Workflow | First route | First layer | Proof signal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ad buyers | Highest-cost landing page or routing domain | Protected Page or Smart Link | Redirected risky paid clicks without losing clean sessions |
| Agencies | One client route with review pressure | Protected Page | Client-visible decision clarity |
| Affiliate operators | Routing domain before the offer page | Smart Link | Cleaner click handoff before the real page loads |
| Lead generation | Main intake or qualification page | Protected Page + Behavior Rules | Lower noisy form volume |
| SaaS onboarding | Pricing or signup route with noisy traffic | Protected Page | Cleaner signup and trial traffic |
How teams usually roll out KillBot.
Pick the first route
Choose the route where suspicious traffic already costs budget, pollutes analytics, or reaches a sensitive page.
Choose the first layer
Use Protected Pages for direct website traffic and Smart Links for routing-domain traffic.
Define the first proof signal
Use Traffic Log outcomes such as redirected risky sessions, cleaner form traffic, or safer click handoff.
Scale after proof
Expand to more pages, links, and client workspaces only after the first route behaves predictably.
What changes from one workflow to another.
| Variable | Ad buyers | Agencies | Affiliates | Lead gen | SaaS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First route | Top spend page | One client | Routing domain | Main form | Signup / pricing |
| First layer | Page or Link | Protected Page | Smart Link | Page + Rules | Protected Page |
| Proof signal | Cleaner spend | Decision clarity | Safer handoff | Cleaner forms | Cleaner trials |
Questions teams ask before rollout.
Why does KillBot have separate use-case pages?
Because rollout order changes depending on the traffic workflow. Ad buyers, agencies, affiliates, lead-generation teams, and SaaS teams usually start on different routes and use different proof signals.
Should I start with Protected Pages or Smart Links?
Start with the layer closest to where the traffic decision needs to happen. Use Protected Pages for direct website traffic. Use Smart Links when traffic reaches a routing, tracking, or redirect domain first.
Should I protect everything at once?
No. Start with one route, review the first Traffic Log outcomes, then expand after the decision path is clear.
Start with the workflow that matches your traffic, then prove one route before you scale.
Choose the first route, apply the right layer, and use Traffic Log proof before expanding across more pages, links, or client workspaces.