Companies Using ClickCease

We detect ClickCease on 31,677 domains, including Jabil, UST Global, STMicroelectronics. A detection means the technology is present on that domain, which for large organisations is often a single storefront or subdomain rather than a company-wide deployment. Among domains we matched to a company with a resolved industry, the most common is Construction (9.1%).

We detect 31,677 domains running ClickCease across our monthly crawl of live business domains. Company data could be matched for 20,407 of them (64.4%), and every company-size, industry and country breakdown on this page describes that matched subset rather than the full detected base. A further 5,755 domains carried a ClickCease detection previously and no longer do.

ClickCease holds 21.01% of the Fraud Prevention category, ranking #2. This is a share of the domains we detect running a platform in this category — not a share of all websites, and not a share of spending — so it is not directly comparable to figures published on other denominators.

The top alternatives to ClickCease include Google Ad Traffic Quality (29.63% market share), Forter (12.74% market share), Confiant (7.25% market share), Sift (7.02% market share) — measured as a share of the domains we detect running a platform in this category.

United States leads with 11,648 matched ClickCease domains, followed by Canada (1,857), Australia (1,613), United Kingdom (1,446), Netherlands (390). These are counts within the 20,407 domains we could match to a company record, not the full detected base.

Based on 20,407 enriched companies, 50.12% have 1-10 employees and 33.16% have 11-50, so 83.3% sit under 50 people. The enterprise end is nearly empty at 0.08% with 10,001+ employees, the lowest enterprise share in our recent refresh work. That is deliberate: ClickCease is the SMB tier of the CHEQ portfolio, and larger advertisers use CHEQ's enterprise products or handle invalid traffic in-house.

Among the ClickCease domains we could match to a company with a known founding date, the largest group was founded in the 2010s (39.06%), followed by the 2000s (22.54%). That matched subset is drawn from 20,407 companies and is not representative of all 31,677 detected domains. This suggests ClickCease is most popular among relatively young companies.

The ideal ClickCease customer is: Company Size: 1-10 employees, Location: US, Australia, or UK, City: United States cities, Founded: 2010-2019, Company Age: ~10-15 years old — based on our analysis of 20,407 enriched companies at TechnologyChecker.io.

For businesses spending meaningfully on local-service PPC, the arithmetic usually works: a single click on a construction, legal or medical keyword can cost more than a day's subscription. Our data shows exactly that customer — 50.12% of matched ClickCease companies have 1-10 employees and 33.16% have 11-50, with construction the largest vertical at 9.1%. If you are not running paid search, or your CPCs are low, there is nothing to protect and the subscription is dead weight.

By category footprint the leader is Google Ad Traffic Quality (44,668 domains), Google's own invalid-click filtering — though it appears on just 0.08% of ClickCease domains, so the two serve separate populations rather than compete. Forter (19,208), Confiant (10,932), Sift (10,581) and NoFraud (6,263) handle payment and transaction fraud, a different problem. ClickCease's direct click-fraud rivals — Fraud Blocker, ClickGUARD and Spider AF — are all substantially smaller, and none shows a switching corridor that beats the base rate.

Our August 2026 crawl detects ClickCease on 31,677 domains, of which 20,407 match a company record. The base is dominated by small local-service businesses rather than recognisable brands: construction firms lead at 9.1%, then real estate agencies (4.81%), medical practices (3.85%) and law practices (2.96%), with 83.3% of matched companies employing fewer than 50 people. Advertising agencies (3.46%) also deploy it across client accounts.

Yes, that is its primary use case, and the data confirms it: DoubleClick Floodlight appears on 48.23% of ClickCease domains and Google Analytics on 92.69%. ClickCease monitors click sources and automatically adds fraudulent IPs to the Google Ads exclusion list. Worth noting that Google's own invalid-traffic filtering appears on just 0.08% of ClickCease domains, so these advertisers are opting for third-party verification rather than relying on the platform's own accounting.

The United States leads with 11,648 matched companies (57.1%), followed by Canada (1,857), Australia (1,613) and the United Kingdom (1,446). Those four markets are roughly 81% of the identifiable base, with a steep drop to the Netherlands at 390. Click fraud protection is bought where PPC is expensive and locally competitive, which is a small set of mature English-language ad markets.

Yes. Our August 2026 crawl detects it on 31,677 active domains, second in the Fraud Prevention category at 21.01% share. The customer base is unambiguously active — Google Analytics appears on 92.69% of its domains and DoubleClick Floodlight on 48.23%, the highest advertising co-occurrence in our recent refresh work. Churn of 18% reflects advertisers cycling in and out of paid search rather than switching vendors.

Three main tiers: Starter at $99/month (up to 5,000 visits), Pro at $149/month (includes white-label reporting for agencies), and Advanced at $349/month (higher visit limits). Enterprise custom pricing is available. All plans cover Google Ads, Meta Ads, and Microsoft Ads protection with automated bot blocking. G2 reviewers note the pricing is "a little on the expensive side" compared to alternatives.

The platform runs over 2,000 behavior tests on each ad click, analyzing IP addresses, click frequency, device fingerprints, and behavioral signals. When fraud is detected, the IP gets automatically added to your ad platform's exclusion list. ClickCease monitors both PPC campaigns and direct website traffic for bots, competitor clicks, and organized click farms. Some G2 reviewers note occasional false positives flagging legitimate users.

Construction leads at 9.1% of the 20,407 matched companies, nearly double second place. Real Estate (4.81%), Software Development (3.91%), Medical Practices (3.85%), Retail (3.53%) and Advertising Services (3.46%) follow. Taken together, the local-services cluster — construction, real estate, medical, consumer services, law practice and family services — reaches roughly 27%. These are sectors where a single local-service click can cost more than the monthly subscription.

Yes, clickCease supports Meta Ads (Facebook and Instagram) fraud detection alongside Google Ads and Microsoft Ads. It blocks fraudulent traffic at the server level before it distorts your campaign analytics or wastes budget. Our data at TechnologyChecker.io shows most ClickCease customers run multi-platform PPC campaigns with active conversion tracking across channels.

According to ClickCease's published case studies, customers report saving 10-20% of ad budgets by blocking fraudulent clicks. Mindesigns agency saved clients $12,400 and reduced fraud by 13%. Wit Digital saved over $98,000 by blocking 31,000 fake clicks. Results vary significantly based on industry, keyword competition, and existing fraud exposure levels. Construction and legal verticals tend to see the highest savings due to elevated CPCs.