Ask Does a good AVD prove that push ads are getting more affiliate traffic?

[Brajet]

A good Average Visit Duration (AVD) can suggest that visitors are spending more time on a site, possibly indicating higher engagement. However, it does not directly prove that push ads are driving more affiliate traffic. Push ads may bring in visitors, but without tracking sources, conversions, and user behavior, AVD alone cannot confirm the success of a specific traffic channel. It's possible that other traffic sources or on-site factors are contributing to the improved AVD. To truly assess whether push ads are bringing more affiliate traffic, marketers need to analyze referral data, campaign UTM parameters, and conversion rates. In short, while a high AVD is a positive sign, it is not conclusive evidence of increased affiliate traffic from push ads. What do you think of this?

 

[Felix😎]

A good AVD (Average Visit Duration) can indicate that your push ads are driving quality affiliate traffic, but it doesn't always guarantee more traffic. A high AVD suggests that users are engaging with your landing page and spending time exploring the offer, which is a positive sign. However, you'll also need to monitor other metrics like CTR, conversion rate, and bounce rate to get a full picture. AVD is one piece of the puzzle that helps assess traffic quality, not just volume.

 

[Anthony Joshua]

From a different point of view, relying only on AVD can be misleading. Push traffic can show strong engagement for some hours and still not bring more clicks. Sometimes users stay longer on the page because the design loads slowly or they are confused. That can inflate AVD without giving any real growth. It is better to check CTR, conversions and your daily spend alongside AVD to know if your push ads are truly bringing more traffic.