Last updated 28 September 2026
These terms cover joining easyadshare, what a credit is, what buying one gets you, and what happens when something goes wrong. They describe what the service actually does, and they are kept in step with it. Plain language on purpose: if anything here is unclear, ask us and we will explain it rather than point at a clause.
easyadshare.com is operated by LM Administration ApS, a Danish company, VAT no. DK44591022. You can reach us at contact@easyadshare.com, and we read and answer everything.
easyadshare is an exchange between independent projects. You add one script tag to your site, and a small sponsored card appears for your visitors. Showing cards earns you credits. Spending credits gets your own card shown on other members' sites. No money moves between members, and every site is reviewed by a person before it joins.
A credit is a claim on a share of whatever the network delivers in a given week. It is not a promise of a number of views, and we never quote one. Hold a tenth of the credits committed to a week and you are aiming at a tenth of that week's views, whatever that turns out to be. In a quiet week everyone's credits buy less. That is the design rather than a disclaimer: the network can never hand out more views than member sites actually serve.
Credits have no cash value. They cannot be exchanged for money, transferred to another member, or paid out. Deleting your account ends them.
Packs are $5 for 125 credits and $10 for 300 credits, and you can raise the quantity at checkout. VAT is added on top where it applies, and the total is shown before you pay. Payment runs through Stripe, and we never see or store your card details.
Bought credits are identical to earned ones once they land. They buy a share of a week the same way, and they come back unspent the same way.
Credits are delivered immediately: they land in your account the moment Stripe confirms the payment, usually inside a minute.
If you are a consumer in the EU you normally have 14 days to withdraw from an online purchase. That right does not survive digital content that has already been delivered, provided you asked for immediate delivery and understood that asking ends the right. By completing checkout you are asking us to deliver your credits straight away, and you accept that doing so ends your 14 day right of withdrawal for that purchase. The checkout page says the same thing above the pay button.
This does not affect your rights when something is actually wrong. If credits do not arrive, or arrive wrong, tell us and we will fix it.
Because credits arrive immediately there is no automatic refund button. Beyond what the law requires, refunds are at our discretion, they are handled by hand, and the way to ask is to email us and say what happened. We would rather sort out a real problem than win an argument about one.
One thing we cannot undo: credits you have committed to a week do not come back before that week settles. The next two sections explain why.
A delivery week runs Tuesday to Monday, UTC. Bidding on a week closes at 21:00 UTC on the Monday before it starts. Credits bought after that close cannot go on the week about to start, so they go on the one after it. Nothing is lost by buying at an awkward moment, it just waits for you.
Committing is add only while a week is open. You can put more in, but you cannot pull any out, because someone else has already bid against the share you are holding and it must not shrink underneath them.
When the week settles you are charged in proportion to the views that actually arrived, and never more than you committed. If your card was shown less than your share, the difference goes straight back to your balance. So committing is not spending, it is reserving.
The front page of easyadshare.com carries up to five member cards, on numbered slots at fixed monthly prices: $10, $15, $20, $25 and $30. Those prices include VAT, so the amount shown is the amount charged. It is a monthly subscription, and we offer it only to members whose project we would be glad to put our own name next to.
The price you sign up at stays yours for as long as you keep the slot, even when the price of the open slots moves. A slot that frees up is offered at its own price or at the highest amount anyone currently pays, whichever is higher. Every card on the page rotates equally, so a higher slot price buys an earlier place in the queue rather than more exposure. Views on our own front page count towards your card's seen numbers and nothing else: nobody earns or spends credits for them, because no member site showed anything.
You can stop at any time by emailing us, and we end the subscription at the end of the month you have already paid for. We do not charge you again after that, and we do not refund part of a month you have started.
Two edge cases, so neither is a surprise. If your own site stops serving cards, your front page slot carries on, because the front page is our traffic rather than other members' inventory, and your subscription bought a place on it.
If we decide your project is no longer one we want to promote, we stop the renewal rather than cutting you off. Your card stays on the front page for the month you have already paid for, it comes off when that month ends, you are not charged again, and we tell you why. The only time we would take a card down before the paid month is up is if it has to come down, for example because it turns out to be misleading or unlawful, and then we refund the rest of the month.
Every site is reviewed before approval, and we can decline without explaining individual decisions. After that:
We run this at a small scale and we run it carefully, but we do not guarantee that the service is uninterrupted, that your card reaches any particular number of people, or that any particular site stays in the network. Where the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss such as lost profits, and our total liability to you is limited to what you have paid us in the twelve months before the claim. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited by law, and if you are a consumer your statutory rights are unaffected.
If these terms change in a way that affects you, we will say so in the weekly note and on your dashboard before the change takes effect.
Danish law applies and the Danish courts have jurisdiction. If you are a consumer this does not take away the protection of the mandatory rules of your own country, and you can bring a complaint to the consumer authority where you live. Before any of that, please just write to us at contact@easyadshare.com.