The numbers, in public.
Every paid-placement board asks you to take its reach on trust. This one does not. Below is what dxbbid has actually done — bids taken, dirhams staked, clicks handed to the businesses that paid for them — straight from the same ledger the rankings are computed from, and from Google Analytics for the traffic side.
Nothing here is rounded in our favour, and the bad days are on the chart with the good ones.
Since launch
Every board, all time.
Day by day
Pick a measure and a window. Hover the chart — or use the arrow keys — to read a single day.
Where it went
Last 90 days.
No bids in the last 90 days.
No clicks in the last 90 days.
Who turned up
From Google Analytics, last 90 days.
Traffic reporting is disconnected at the moment, so these figures are missing rather than zero. Everything above comes from our own ledger and is unaffected.
These are the numbers you would be buying into.
Position is bought, never earned. Pick a board, choose a stake, and see the rank it buys before you pay.
Bids and stakes come from the append-only ledger the rankings themselves are derived from, so a figure here cannot disagree with the board you can see. Only completed payments are counted; attempts that failed are not revenue and are not shown as such.
Clicks are counted once per visitor per hour on the outbound hop, with known crawlers excluded. A refresh does not inflate anybody’s number, and neither does a bot.
Visitors come from Google Analytics, which is on by default and can be switched off from “Cookie choices” at the foot of any page. Anyone who has switched it off, or who blocks trackers, is not counted — so the real figure is somewhat higher than the one shown. Every window ends yesterday, because Google’s reporting lags collection and a partial final day would make every chart look like a decline.