Comparison

ClickLookup vs Qliker

Qliker and ClickLookup are the closest in shape: tracking links, rotators and click reports. ClickLookup adds an IP quality score on every click — and imports your Qliker account for you.

Written by us, so read it that way. We describe what Qliker is built for rather than ticking boxes on their behalf — their product moves and ours cannot know when it did. Everything claimed about ClickLookup is something you can try on the free trial. Last reviewed September 2026; check Qliker's own site for their current detail.

What Qliker is built for

Qliker covers the same ground: links, rotators, groups and click reporting for affiliates and media buyers. It is the tool ClickLookup is most often compared with, and the one we built an importer for first.

Pick Qliker when

You are happy there, your scripts are written against their API, and nothing is missing for you.
You do not buy traffic, so a quality score on every click would not change a decision you make.
Their plan works out cheaper for your volume — worth pricing both before you move.

Pick ClickLookup when

You want every click scored 0–100 for quality, with each signal that moved the number shown next to it.
You want filters that act on the visit — block a datacenter range, route a low score somewhere else — rather than a report about it afterwards.
You want per-workspace custom domains with certificates issued automatically.
You want to move without retyping anything: the import brings your groups, domains, links, rotators and rotator URLs across.

If you already work this way, ClickLookup is the same shape with the traffic-quality half filled in — and the shortest possible move, because we wrote both the importer and a Qliker-compatible API so existing scripts keep working.

Moving from Qliker

Paste your Qliker API key and the import brings over your groups, tracking domains, links, rotators and rotator destinations, with a summary of anything it could not map. Scripts already written against Qliker's API can keep running: we serve a Qliker-shaped API at /compat/qliker/v1, so for most integrations the change is the base URL and the key.

What you get with ClickLookup

An IP quality score on every click, before the redirect
Filters for spiders, server-side requests, datacenter ranges, proxies, click velocity and browsers that never run JavaScript
Rules that route or block a visit on country, device, score and more
Rotators with weights, caps and schedules
Custom tracking domains, plus a subdomain of ours to start with
Conversions through postbacks and pixels, with revenue
Webhooks, CSV export and a full REST API
Workspaces with owner, editor and viewer seats
Read-only share links for a client or a traffic source

Not sure what the score means? Try it on one address for free — no account needed.

Questions

Will my Qliker links keep working?

The links themselves live on your domains, so once the domain points at us the same slugs resolve here. The import recreates them with their destinations, rotators and groups intact.

Do I have to rewrite my integrations?

Usually not. ClickLookup serves a Qliker-shaped API at /compat/qliker/v1 with the same envelopes and parameter names, so a base-URL and key swap is often the whole change. It is there to make the move painless, not to be built on — new work should use our own API.

How long does the import take?

It runs in the background and is usually done in under a minute. You can watch it from Tools → Import.

Try it on your own traffic

The only comparison that settles it is the one you run yourself. Free trial, no card.

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