What I would suggest is to protect your site from iframe. Most of the time bots are programmed to use iframe. In this case, when someone iframed your website, it will deny the request.
If you do not allow iframes, you will no longer be able to be displayed in rotators. Rotators are also a great way to get known, but can often add to shitty traffic quality. Think about this before you decide to just block iframe access.
Are you implying that there is good quality traffic to a Faucet?
Not sure I understand your question. Are you talking about from rotators? I find a good number of the faucets I claim on from rotators. I believe i am absolutely good quality traffic.
You just said that rotators bring "shitty traffic quality".
First, lest define quality traffic for a faucet:
1.- Real User
2.- IP that has not clicked the ads of the faucet ad network. So they can click in the faucet, and bring money.
Shitty Traffic, for me is
1.- Bots, iMacros
2.- IP that has seen every network ad, and never clicks.
I do get why a Rotator bring shitty quality traffic.
Well, I said that rotators
often bring shitty quality traffic. That's not always the case, as I learn about a lot of faucets I never would have learned about if it weren't for rotators. But generally speaking, to have a visitor visit your site for seconds at a time, and make just a quick hit and run off of your faucet.. Yeah, that's pretty bad traffic quality.
But I do feel that there are plenty of faucets that receive good traffic! faucetgame.com is one of the best in the industry, and I'm willing to stake my reputation on that. And the 10-min claim sites are great because they keep the traffic on-site for a lot of their users. Which means the site gets an AMAZING time-on-site stat from those users.
I do believe that faucets, if designed correctly, can easily get good traffic. But my argument was that the faucets that get good traffic aren't going to be the ones that would fit into rotators very well. Most rotator traffic is pretty shitty lol.