I have been seeing a lot of mixed opinions lately, so I figured I would ask and share a bit of my own experience. When you are trying to Promote OnlyFans, it feels like every traffic source gets called dead sooner or later. Pop ads are one of those things people love to hate, but I kept wondering if they still have a place or if they are just a waste of time now.

My main doubt came from hearing the same complaints over and over. People say pop ads annoy users, bring low quality clicks, and do nothing but drain your budget. At the same time, others quietly say they still use them and get sign ups. That gap made me curious, especially since most of us do not have huge budgets to test everything at once.

So I tried a small experiment instead of trusting opinions. I ran pop ads with a very basic setup and realistic expectations. I was not chasing fans who would spend big on day one. I just wanted to see if real people would even click, land on my page, and understand what I was offering. What I noticed was interesting. The traffic was not perfect, but it was not fake either. Some people bounced fast, sure, but others stayed, clicked around, and even followed.

What did not work was sending pop traffic straight to a hard sell page. That failed fast. What worked better was warming people up first. A simple landing page with clear info and a soft intro made a difference. I also noticed that timing and placement mattered a lot. Late night traffic felt more curious and less hostile than daytime clicks.

I would not say pop ads are magic, but I would not call them useless either. They seem more like a tool that only works if you respect how people behave. If you expect high intent users, you will be disappointed. If you treat it as discovery traffic and adjust your approach, it can support your goal to Promote OnlyFans without burning cash too fast.

If you are exploring different ways of reaching the right audience, reading about adult product advertising network options helped me understand where pop ads actually fit today. It gave me a clearer picture of what to expect and what to avoid without feeling sold to.

In short, pop ads are not dead. They are just misunderstood. Used carefully, they can still play a small but useful role in the bigger picture.