Which offerwall is best for a new GPT site?

The one that fills offers for your members’ countries and approves your site. Start with two or three networks that match your audience, such as one survey wall and one app and game wall, then compare revenue per active member after a few weeks of real traffic.

How many offerwalls should a GPT site run?

Most operators run several. RevBoost, a CPA network, claims top operators run 3 to 5. Start smaller, with two or three, because each wall adds a publisher account, a payment schedule and reversal reports to reconcile. Add networks when you see members your current walls do not serve.

What payment terms do offerwalls offer publishers?

Published terms run from 30 days after month end to 90 days after an invoice, with minimums from $20 to $300 depending on the network and payment method. Monlix and BitLabs state Net 30, CPX Research states 90 days from invoice in its terms, and many networks do not publish terms at all. Confirm yours in writing before you sign.

Will offerwalls approve a site with no traffic?

Approval is at each network’s discretion, and most review new publishers. Monlix states a review of up to three business days, and BitLabs says verification typically takes up to three business days. BitLabs lists traffic and quality standards among its reasons for denial and says denied publishers currently cannot reapply, so apply once your site is live on its own domain with terms, a privacy policy and a clear earning flow.

What is an offerwall chargeback?

A chargeback, also called a reversal or reconciliation, is when the network takes back a conversion it already credited, usually because of fraud or invalid survey answers. Many networks send a reversal postback so your site can deduct the points before the member cashes out.

Is Pollfish still an offerwall for GPT sites?

Pollfish’s publisher page now redirects to BitLabs, which is also owned by Prodege, and the Pollfish site presents itself as a survey platform for researchers. If you want Pollfish-style survey inventory, apply to BitLabs and ask which survey sources your account will receive.

Best offerwalls for GPT sites: an operator’s comparison

The best offerwalls for get-paid-to (GPT) sites, judged the way an operator has to judge them: payment terms, minimum payouts, postback security, reversal reporting and who owns the network now. Every figure links to its source, checked on 24 October 2026.

Updated 25 October 2026 · 14 min read

The best offerwalls for GPT sites, in short

There is no single best offerwall for every GPT site. The best offerwalls for GPT sites are the ones that fill offers in your members’ countries, pay you on terms your cash flow can carry, report reversals clearly and let you secure their postbacks. Most operators run a few walls together and compare them on their own traffic.

Most lists of the best offerwall providers are written for members who want to earn, or by a network with offers to sell. This guide is written for the person who signs the publisher agreement. It compares what each network publishes about payment terms, minimums, postback security and reversals, and it says plainly where a network does not publish something.

Treat the networks below as potential partners, not as a league table. Each one suits some audiences better than others, and the only ranking that matters is the one your own members produce after a few weeks of real traffic.

How to judge an offerwall as an operator

Members judge an offerwall by how much it pays them. You have to judge it by what it does to your business. These are the questions that separate one network from another once you are the publisher.

Geo fill: Does the wall have offers for the countries your members live in? Inventory varies by country: AdGem, for example, says its availability and demand vary by region. Test with members from your real markets.
Offer types: App installs, games with playtime or level goals, surveys, sign-ups, receipts and rewarded video each suit a different audience. Pick walls whose inventory matches what your members already like doing.
Payment terms and minimums: How long the network takes to pay you, and the smallest balance it will send. Published terms in this guide run from 30 days after month end to 90 days after an invoice, with minimums from $20 to $300 depending on the network and payment method.
Reversal reporting: When an advertiser rejects a conversion, does the network tell your site automatically with a reversal postback, or do you find out from a report? Automatic reversals let your site deduct the points before the member cashes out.
Postback security: Signed postbacks (a hash or HMAC), a published IP whitelist, or only a secret parameter. Stronger options make it harder for anyone to fake a conversion on your site.
Approval: Most networks review new publishers. Some state a review time; others approve at their discretion. A live site with real legal pages helps every application.
Support: A named account manager can open up offers, fix tracking and explain reversals. Several networks below mention one in their publisher materials.

Offerwall networks compared side by side

The table covers the networks whose publisher documentation could be read and checked. Payment terms are the publisher terms, not what members see. Not published means the provider did not state it in the public pages reviewed; it does not mean the feature is missing.

AdGate Media (Prodege)

Type: Offerwall, apps and games
Payment terms and minimum: Not published
Postback security: Optional IP whitelist, no hash documented

AdGem

Type: Offerwall, apps and games
Payment terms and minimum: Not published
Postback security: HMAC SHA-256 signature header, static IP whitelist

ayeT-Studios

Type: Offerwall, surveys, video
Payment terms and minimum: Not published
Postback security: IP whitelist, optional HMAC SHA-256 header

Lootably

Type: Offerwall
Payment terms and minimum: Not published
Postback security: SHA-256 hash, webhook secret header

Torox (formerly OfferToro)

Type: Offerwall
Payment terms and minimum: Within 30 days of month end, under $200 rolls over
Postback security: Not published

LoyaltyPlay (formerly MyChips)

Type: Game offerwall
Payment terms and minimum: Not published
Postback security: Not published

RevU

Type: Offerwall
Payment terms and minimum: Set per publisher at onboarding
Postback security: Fixed source IPs, no hash documented

Revlum

Type: Offerwall
Payment terms and minimum: Not published in developer docs
Postback security: MD5 signature, one IP to whitelist

Monlix

Type: Offers and surveys
Payment terms and minimum: Net 30, $20 minimum
Postback security: Secret key parameter only

Adscend Media (Edge226)

Type: Offers, surveys, video
Payment terms and minimum: 30, 45 or 60 days after month end, $100 minimum ($300 by wire)
Postback security: Not published

CPX Research

Type: Survey wall
Payment terms and minimum: Net 90 from invoice, $25 minimum
Postback security: MD5 hash on wall links; postback signing not published

BitLabs (Prodege)

Type: Surveys, offers, games
Payment terms and minimum: Net 30, $100 minimum
Postback security: HMAC SHA-1 hash, IP whitelist

TheoremReach (RIWI)

Type: Surveys, offers
Payment terms and minimum: Within 60 days of month end (may extend to 90), $50 minimum
Postback security: SHA-1 callback hash, HMAC SHA-1 entry links

inBrain (Dynata)

Type: Surveys, offers
Payment terms and minimum: Within 90 days of invoice, $20 minimum for checks
Postback security: Not published

Provider	Type	Payment terms and minimum	Postback security
AdGate Media (Prodege)	Offerwall, apps and games	Not published	Optional IP whitelist, no hash documented
AdGem	Offerwall, apps and games	Not published	HMAC SHA-256 signature header, static IP whitelist
ayeT-Studios	Offerwall, surveys, video	Not published	IP whitelist, optional HMAC SHA-256 header
Lootably	Offerwall	Not published	SHA-256 hash, webhook secret header
Torox (formerly OfferToro)	Offerwall	Within 30 days of month end, under $200 rolls over	Not published
LoyaltyPlay (formerly MyChips)	Game offerwall	Not published	Not published
RevU	Offerwall	Set per publisher at onboarding	Fixed source IPs, no hash documented
Revlum	Offerwall	Not published in developer docs	MD5 signature, one IP to whitelist
Monlix	Offers and surveys	Net 30, $20 minimum	Secret key parameter only
Adscend Media (Edge226)	Offers, surveys, video	30, 45 or 60 days after month end, $100 minimum ($300 by wire)	Not published
CPX Research	Survey wall	Net 90 from invoice, $25 minimum	MD5 hash on wall links; postback signing not published
BitLabs (Prodege)	Surveys, offers, games	Net 30, $100 minimum	HMAC SHA-1 hash, IP whitelist
TheoremReach (RIWI)	Surveys, offers	Within 60 days of month end (may extend to 90), $50 minimum	SHA-1 callback hash, HMAC SHA-1 entry links
inBrain (Dynata)	Surveys, offers	Within 90 days of invoice, $20 minimum for checks	Not published

Checked on 24 October 2026 against each provider’s public documentation and terms, linked in the profiles below. Terms change; confirm before you sign.

Offerwalls for apps and games

These networks are built around app installs, game goals and other advertiser actions. They often carry the highest payouts per offer and the longest validation times, because many game offers pay only after the member reaches a level or plays for a set time.

AdGate Media: Now part of Prodege, with existing publishers pointed to a legacy dashboard. Its postback documentation sends a state value of approved, pending or rejected when your postback URL includes the {state} macro, so reversals can reach your site automatically; without that macro only approved conversions are sent. It retries a failed postback up to five times, five minutes apart. It recommends a postback URL unique to AdGate and publishes an optional IP whitelist. Payment terms are not published.
AdGem: Web offerwall, SDKs for iOS, Android and Unity, and offer APIs. Its version 3 postbacks are JSON POST requests signed with HMAC SHA-256 in a Signature header, sent up to three times from a static IP you can whitelist. AdGem’s decision maker page says there is no platform fee and that revenue share is funded by advertiser spend, without a percentage. Reversal postbacks were not documented on the pages reviewed, and payment terms are not published by AdGem.
ayeT-Studios: Offerwall, survey wall and rewarded video, for web or SDK integrations. Its offerwall callbacks can include reversal callbacks per placement: a chargeback arrives with is_chargeback set to 1, a negative amount and the transaction ID prefixed with r-. Callbacks retry 12 times over an hour. ayeT publishes an IP whitelist and an optional HMAC SHA-256 hash sent in a request header. Payment terms are not published.
Lootably: Offerwall and offers API. Its postbacks carry a SHA-256 hash of the user ID, IP, revenue, reward and your postback secret, but the documentation says postbacks are currently sent only for completed conversions. Rejected conversions are reported through separate conversion webhooks with a secret header, so plan how your site will handle them. Resends are off by default. Payment terms are not published.
Torox (formerly OfferToro): OfferToro’s domain now redirects to Torox, which lists an offerwall, SDK and API. Its terms say it pays within 30 days after month end, rolls monthly balances under $200 into the next month, pays in US dollars by PayPal or bank transfer, and may deduct payouts linked to fraud. Postback documentation was not public.
LoyaltyPlay (formerly MyChips): Hogan Lovells announced in May 2026 that it advised Mistplay on acquiring MyChips, and MAF says MyChips continues as LoyaltyPlay. Product, postback, payment and approval details were not public on the pages reviewed, so ask Mistplay for current publisher terms.
RevU: Offerwall by link, with an API for custom integrations. Its integration documentation reports reversals with a status value and negative currency, sends postbacks from fixed IPs your account manager provides, and retries every 10 minutes up to six times. No hash is documented. RevU says payment terms are set per publisher at onboarding.
Revlum: Offerwall with GET or POST postbacks. Its postbacks use status 1 to add a reward and status 2 for a chargeback, and its security page documents an MD5 signature of the user ID, transaction ID, reward and your secret key, and a single IP to whitelist. Reward and payout are always sent as positive values, so your site must read the status to subtract a chargeback. Payment and approval terms could not be checked because its main site did not load during review.

Survey walls for GPT sites

Survey walls route members to market research surveys. Payouts are smaller than game offers, but surveys often reach more countries and suit members who want short tasks. Expect screen-outs, where a member is disqualified partway through, and reconciliations weeks later when the research buyer rejects low-quality answers.

CPX Research: A survey wall from Make Opinion GmbH in Berlin, integrated by script, iframe, SDK or API. Its documentation describes an MD5 secure hash for wall links and API requests; postback settings sit in the publisher dashboard and their signing is not described publicly. Its publisher terms describe invoicing by the 15th of the following month, payment within 90 days of the invoice, a $25 minimum that rolls over and payment by wire, and allow advertisers to devalidate entries for fraud or invalid answers. The CPX homepage lists bank transfer or PayPal with a $25 minimum and Bitcoin with a $100 minimum. Ask CPX which applies to your account.
BitLabs: Surveys plus offers, games, receipts and cashback, run by Prodege. Pollfish’s publisher page now redirects to BitLabs. Callbacks are signed with an HMAC SHA-1 hash, retried up to 10 times, and sent from a published IP range. BitLabs reconciliation callbacks deduct rewards, and it says 95% of survey reconciliations happen in the first 30 days after completion, though one can happen at any time. Payment is Net 30 above a $100 balance, by wire, PayPal or crypto, after a signed insertion order.
TheoremReach: Rewarded surveys with optional offers, acquired by RIWI in 2024. Callbacks carry a SHA-1 hash, and entry links must be signed with an HMAC SHA-1 hash because the exchange rate is set on entry. Its terms, marked last updated April 2020, describe good-faith payment within 60 days of month end, extendable to 90 days, payment within 15 days at a 5% reduction once you deliver three consecutive months with a reconciliation rate of 10% or less, and a $50 minimum by ACH or PayPal. Check this before you sign: unless TheoremReach approves in writing, the same terms forbid combining its surveys with other offers into an aggregate wall and offering similar incentivized offers in the same application.
inBrain: Survey wall and native surveys plus offers, owned by Dynata since 2021, by SDK, link, iframe or API. Its publisher terms describe payment within 90 days of receiving an undisputed invoice, with fees set in each work order and a $20 minimum before a check is sent, but the page is marked last updated July 2022, so confirm the current terms. Callback parameters and signing are not published.

Networks that mix offers, surveys and video

Monlix: Offers and surveys by HTML5 embed, iOS and Android SDKs or API. Its FAQ gives Net 30 payment around the 15th, a $20 minimum, payment by Payeer, FaucetPay, AirTM or Bitcoin, and site review within three business days. Its postback marks chargebacks with status 2 and relies on a secret key parameter, with no hash or IP whitelist documented. Payeer, FaucetPay, AirTM and Bitcoin are the only methods Monlix lists for paying publishers; PayPal and bank wire are not among them, so confirm you can receive one.
Adscend Media: Offerwall, market research surveys and video, acquired by Edge226 in July 2025. Its publisher terms set payment at 30, 45 or 60 days after month end depending on the offer, with a $100 minimum by ACH, PayPal or Payoneer and $300 by wire. Chargebacks can apply to earlier payment cycles, and incentivized offers must be disclosed to visitors. A dormant account fee, up to the full balance, may be applied after six consecutive months without a valid transaction, and leads expire after 12 months, with unclaimed earnings from them not payable.

Three more networks appear in operator discussions, Notik, Kiwiwall and Timewall, but their publisher terms could not be verified from official pages during this review, so they are not compared here.

Ownership changes to know about

Several well-known offerwall brands have changed hands. A new owner can mean a new dashboard, new terms or a new name on your invoices, so check who you are actually contracting with.

AdGate Media is now part of Prodege, and its domain redirects to a Prodege page.
Pollfish publishers are redirected to BitLabs, which Prodege also owns.
OfferToro now redirects to Torox.
MyChips was acquired by Mistplay in a deal announced in May 2026, and MAF says it continues under the name LoyaltyPlay.
Adscend Media was acquired by Edge226 in July 2025.
TheoremReach was acquired by RIWI in October 2024.
inBrain has been owned by Dynata since 2021.

How many offerwalls to start with

One wall rarely fills every member in every country on every device. RevBoost, a CPA network that publishes its own ranking, claims that top operators run 3 to 5 networks. Treat that as a vendor’s view, but the reasoning holds: each extra wall adds offers for members the others do not serve well.

More walls also mean more publisher accounts, more payment schedules and more reversal reports to reconcile. A sensible approach is to start with two or three, measure revenue per active member for each over a few weeks, and add or drop partners from there.

Starting mixes by audience

Survey-heavy audience, for example adults in many countries who prefer short tasks: one or two survey walls plus one general offerwall for members who also play games.
Games and apps audience, for example mobile gamers in a few large markets: two app and game offerwalls, plus one survey wall to fill the gaps between game offers.
Crypto or faucet audience, for example members who cash out small amounts often: a network with a low publisher minimum, such as Monlix at $20, plus one survey wall with wide country coverage.

These mixes are starting points, not rules. Read each network’s terms for exclusivity clauses before you combine them, especially TheoremReach’s restriction on aggregate walls.

Payment terms and your cash flow

Offerwall payment terms decide how much money you need before your site pays for itself. A member who completes an offer on the first of the month may cash out that week. The network that owes you for that offer pays anywhere from 30 days after the month ends to 90 days after it invoices you, depending on its terms.

During that gap, every reward you approve comes out of your own pocket. For example, if your members redeem $1,000 in your first month and your main network pays 60 days after month end, you carry that $1,000 for roughly three months before the matching revenue arrives. Minimums add to the delay: a balance below a network’s minimum rolls over to the next cycle.

Keep a payout float that covers at least one full payment cycle of your slowest network.
Set a reward minimum and a review step for first withdrawals, so new members cannot cash out before conversions have had time to validate.
Favour networks with shorter terms and lower minimums while you are small, and add slower ones once you have reserves.

Reversals, chargebacks and what to check

Every network can take back a conversion after it has been credited. BitLabs says 95% of survey reconciliations happen within 30 days but that one can happen at any time. Freecash, a large GPT site, tells its members that chargebacks can arrive up to 90 days after an offer was credited. The terms reviewed here give fraud, invalid survey answers and advertisers who do not pay as reasons.

ayeT-Studios lists everyday reasons a conversion fails to credit at all: the app was already installed, it was installed through another provider, a VPN was used, or the required event was never reached. Your support inbox will see these questions, so link members to each partner’s help pages.

Does the network send a reversal postback automatically, and in what format?
How long after a conversion can it still be reversed?
Are reversals deducted from your next payment or invoiced separately?
Which security options does it offer for postbacks: signature, hash, IP whitelist or secret key?
Does its agreement restrict combining its offers with other networks?

Connecting offerwalls on RewardsLabel

On a RewardsLabel site, CPX Research and Monlix have built-in API connections, and other networks connect through your site’s postback endpoint once their postback format is confirmed with RewardsLabel support. You open the publisher accounts yourself and set the currency rate in each partner’s dashboard; that rate decides what members receive. You record the share in the console and can add a bonus that the platform credits for you.

When a partner’s postback is flagged as a chargeback, the platform deducts the amount from the member’s balance, which can go below zero. Before you go live, confirm with RewardsLabel support how each network’s postback format maps to your site, and confirm with each network how it flags a reversal. The details are on the offerwall integration page.

Frequently asked questions

Which offerwall is best for a new GPT site?: The one that fills offers for your members’ countries and approves your site. Start with two or three networks that match your audience, such as one survey wall and one app and game wall, then compare revenue per active member after a few weeks of real traffic.
How many offerwalls should a GPT site run?: Most operators run several. RevBoost, a CPA network, claims top operators run 3 to 5. Start smaller, with two or three, because each wall adds a publisher account, a payment schedule and reversal reports to reconcile. Add networks when you see members your current walls do not serve.
What payment terms do offerwalls offer publishers?: Published terms run from 30 days after month end to 90 days after an invoice, with minimums from $20 to $300 depending on the network and payment method. Monlix and BitLabs state Net 30, CPX Research states 90 days from invoice in its terms, and many networks do not publish terms at all. Confirm yours in writing before you sign.
Will offerwalls approve a site with no traffic?: Approval is at each network’s discretion, and most review new publishers. Monlix states a review of up to three business days, and BitLabs says verification typically takes up to three business days. BitLabs lists traffic and quality standards among its reasons for denial and says denied publishers currently cannot reapply, so apply once your site is live on its own domain with terms, a privacy policy and a clear earning flow.
What is an offerwall chargeback?: A chargeback, also called a reversal or reconciliation, is when the network takes back a conversion it already credited, usually because of fraud or invalid survey answers. Many networks send a reversal postback so your site can deduct the points before the member cashes out.
Is Pollfish still an offerwall for GPT sites?: Pollfish’s publisher page now redirects to BitLabs, which is also owned by Prodege, and the Pollfish site presents itself as a survey platform for researchers. If you want Pollfish-style survey inventory, apply to BitLabs and ask which survey sources your account will receive.