If you’re coming from RB2B
RB2B suppresses traffic with URL restrictions and domain exclusion. Squid ID separates hiding from billing: Filters clean up your view, and Restrictions control what you pay for.| RB2B | Squid ID | |
|---|---|---|
| Hide your own team | Domain exclusion | ”Hide visitors from your own domain” plus a suppressed-domains list |
| Hide consumer traffic | Manual | ”Hide consumer leads (B2C)” hides freemail and consumer-ISP addresses |
| Effect on billing | Varies | None. Filters only hide. Use Restrictions to stop billing. |
Why this matters. Hiding and billing are separate on purpose. Filters keep your list readable; Restrictions keep your spend down. If you want a segment gone from the queue AND off your bill, set the matching restriction too.
The filters
- Hide consumer leads (B2C) hides visitors whose email is on a free-mail provider (Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, iCloud, and similar). On by default. To stop billing for consumer visitors, turn on B2B only in Restrictions.
- Hide visitors from your own domain stops your own team from showing up. On by default. It uses the suppressed-domains list below.
- Suppressed domains is the list of domains hidden when own-domain hiding is on. It pre-fills with your account’s email domain; add more (for example, example.com) as needed.
Each filter is a match on the part of the email after the @. A hidden domain drops the whole visitor from view, anchored so gmail.com doesn’t accidentally catch a lookalike domain.
Setting it up
1
Open Settings, Filters
All three filters default on for a new site.
2
Confirm your own domains
Make sure your company domains are in the suppressed-domains list so your team stays out of the queue.
3
Decide on B2C
Leave “Hide consumer leads (B2C)” on for B2B sites. Turn it off only if consumer visitors are in scope. If you also want to stop paying for them, use B2B only in Restrictions.
