How does the Tezzers Traffic Power System work for online marketing?

Updated

Tezzers is a traffic and rewards platform that has been running since 2009, and its Traffic Power System is designed to send visitors to your sites and offers by tapping a permission-based community of real users. According to the site, 77,396 real people use Tezzers daily, and you can start promoting within seconds after creating a free account. The core idea is simple: members earn rewards for engaging with sites, promos, and offers, so the traffic you receive comes from people who have opted in to see content like yours.

What "permission-based" traffic means here

The Tezzers homepage states that "everything is permission-based and our community is built on people who want to see sites, promos and offers like yours." That is the key mechanism behind the system:

  • Members opt in. Users join to earn rewards and bonuses, which the site says come from playing games, completing missions, engaging with Tezzers and its partners, logging in, or even having a birthday.
  • Your promotion is shown to an audience that expects promotions. Because members are there to view sites and offers, the traffic is described as "targeted live targeted traffic" rather than random clicks.
  • The exchange is mutual. You get exposure; members get rewards for engaging.

This matters for online marketing because cold traffic usually ignores ads, while an incentive-driven, opt-in audience has a reason to look.

The main tools inside the system

Tezzers bundles several promotion channels under the Traffic Power System:

Tool What it does (per site description)
DIY Traffic Power Increases recognition and engagement with real people visiting your sites, described as costing "as little as $0 a day"
TezQuest A hosted, fun way to brand yourself and build your online business with "real results and real rewards"
Targeted Live Traffic Permission-based visitors who want to see sites, promos, and offers like yours
TezzerMail A permission-based viral mailer to reach thousands of members and build your own subscriber lists

The site frames these as add-ons to your existing "online marketing stack," so they are meant to supplement — not replace — your current channels.

How to get started

  1. Create a free account. The site says getting started is "FREE & easy" and that you can begin promoting within seconds. Note that a free account does not automatically mean every feature is free — Tezzers also publishes Purchase Terms, and the Traffic Power page references costs "as little as $0 a day," which implies paid tiers or upgrades may exist.
  2. Choose a promotion channel. Pick based on your goal: DIY Traffic Power for site visits and engagement, TezzerMail for list building, TezQuest for branding.
  3. Set up your promotion. Point the system at the site, promo, or offer you want seen.
  4. Track engagement. Because the audience is reward-motivated, watch whether visitors convert beyond the initial visit — engagement and recognition are the stated outcomes, not guaranteed sales.

What to expect and where to be careful

  • The pitch is speed and volume. The site claims the system sends "motivated buyers and hot prospects" at "WARP speed" and cites 77,000+ daily real users. Treat these as the platform's own marketing claims.
  • Incentivized traffic behaves differently. People arriving for rewards may browse more than they buy. Use it for awareness, list growth, and testing offers rather than assuming direct sales.
  • Check the purchase terms before paying. Since pricing details beyond "as little as $0 a day" are not spelled out on the homepage, review the Purchase Terms page for actual costs and conditions.
  • It is one layer, not the whole stack. The site itself positions Tezzers as something you "add" to your marketing stack, so pair it with your existing traffic and conversion strategy.

If your goal is affordable, opt-in exposure to an audience already interested in promotions, Tezzers is built for exactly that. If you need guaranteed buyers or fully free unlimited traffic, the site's own wording — "as little as $0 a day" and a separate Purchase Terms page — suggests you should verify the details before committing.