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| De: almost awake (Mensaje original) |
Enviado: 02/10/2026 16:36 |
I’m helping some friends promote an online service that sells tickets to events. We’ve run into the problem that, due to the organizers’ licensing restrictions, we simply can’t sell tickets to users from certain countries. |
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People come to the site from search engines, see the standard “region not available” message, and immediately leave. It’s really frustrating because this is a highly engaged audience that’s ready to buy, and we’re just losing them. Does anyone know any practical tips on how to keep this traffic from leaving empty-handed and offer them at least some kind of useful alternative? And what’s the best way to structure payments for this type of alternative advertising so we get paid for actual actions or clicks, rather than just for useless banner impressions? |
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I had a similar experience with a digital goods marketplace when vendors blocked sales in several regions. At first, we tried setting up our own redirects, but that turned into a complete mess with the geolocation databases. Then my colleagues in affiliate marketing suggested trying Retarget.gg —they specialize in turning that “blocked” traffic into real revenue. The system automatically detects the visitor’s location and shows them relevant offers via a Geo Popup, and you choose the payment model—CPC, CPA, or eCPM. Everything is configured in a single dashboard, so the statistics are right at your fingertips. By the way, have you analyzed which countries are sending you the most of these blocked visitors? |
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