PubExa is a WordPress plugin that shows a mobile-first ad tab for publishers and a network advertisers use to get content promoted on participating sites. See…
Category
Marketing
Pricing
Publisher/advertiser terms and revenue share are disclosed after sign-up; not publicly published on the site.
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
August 5, 2026
SaaSWordPress Integration
PubExa is a WordPress plugin paired with a hosted ad-serving platform. Once installed on a WordPress site (administrator access required), it displays a slim, mobile-first ad tab that slides into view in page space the reader has already scrolled past, rather than covering active content. On desktop, ads can be placed with a shortcode or left to the plugin to place automatically. Site owners can run their own ads, ads served from PubExa's ad-server, or a mix of both. PubExa operates two account types: a Publisher flow for site owners who want to earn from their traffic, and an Advertiser flow plus a 'promote-content' page ('Get your article read on the sites that matter') for advertisers who want articles placed on participating WordPress sites. PubExa provides plugin-install documentation, sign-up help, and a contact page for support.
Key Features
Mobile Ad Tab — Slim ad tab that slides into view in page space the reader has already scrolled past.
Flexible Ad Sourcing — Run the site's own ads, PubExa network ads, or a mix of both.
Content Promotion Network — Advertisers can get articles placed on participating WordPress publisher sites.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Ad format is designed to appear in page space the reader has already scrolled past rather than interrupting active content, per PubExa's own product description.
Flexible desktop placement — manual shortcode or automatic plugin placement.
Publishers can mix their own ads with PubExa network ads instead of being locked into a single ad source.
Cons
Requires WordPress administrator access to install; no evidence PubExa supports non-WordPress sites.
No public pricing, revenue-share, or plan details appear anywhere in the crawled marketing or help pages — terms appear to be revealed only after publisher/advertiser sign-up.
Crawled pages give limited company background (no founding year, team size, or headquarters found).