By product type · Affiliate offers
Browse affiliate offers
with the terms attached.
Offers from several networks land in one index, rewritten into one format. Filter by vertical, payout model, traffic type and market — then read what pays, which sources are allowed and how long earnings are held, before you apply to anything.
- Free to browse — no account needed
- Every listing names its source
- One application covers the whole index
Narrow it
Four ways into the index
Most publishers arrive knowing one thing about themselves: what they write about, how they buy traffic, or which payout model their audience actually completes. Any of the three is enough to start.
By vertical
Decides which rulebook applies to you — claims, traffic, hold.
By payout model
Decides when you get paid, and how much of your traffic ever qualifies.
- CPA Pays on a completed action — an order, a funded account, an install.
- CPL Pays on a qualified lead. The brief defines what makes one valid.
- RevShare Pays a share of what the customer spends, for as long as they stay.
By how you publish
Decides which campaigns will even accept your sources.
By market
Decides whether a conversion counts at all.
Every campaign lists the countries it covers, and some name languages or regions inside them. A conversion from a market that is not on the list is rejected rather than paid at a lower rate, so filter here before you buy reach — including on a campaign that looks global.
Read it
What every listing states
Offers arrive described six different ways and leave described one way. These are the six fields on every card — the reason two listings from two networks can be compared line by line.
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Payout model
Mapped to CPA, CPL or RevShare, whatever the source network called it. CPA next to CPA means the same thing here.
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Converting action
One plain line naming the event that pays. Not a PDF, not a note field you have to ask for.
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Allowed traffic
A checklist of sources marked allowed or blocked — search, social, email, native, in-app.
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Markets
The countries the campaign covers. A conversion from a market that is not listed is rejected, not adjusted.
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Hold period
The wait before approved earnings can be paid, stated on the card before you apply.
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Source
Each card names the network the offer came from, and duplicates of one offer are merged into a single card.
The shapes a listing takes
Six examples of how a card reads once the terms are normalised. Payout figures and full terms open inside your publisher account — what is live changes as advertisers brief and pause campaigns, so treat these as the format rather than the inventory. None of the four facets above is an age, which is why new affiliate programs are something you are shown rather than something you filter for.
- RevShare
Cloud storage platform
SaaS & Cloud
Recurring share of subscription revenue, paid from the first upgrade to a paid plan.
View Details - CPA
Endpoint security suite
Software
Flat commission on a completed license purchase, with a wide attribution window.
View Details - CPL
Language learning app
EdTech & Education
Pays on a verified inquiry — before the enrollment call, not after enrollment.
View Details - CPS
Accommodation booking engine
Travel & Hospitality
Percentage of booking value, confirmed after the stay rather than at checkout.
View Details - RevShare
AI writing assistant
AI & Productivity
Monthly commission for as long as the referred workspace stays on a paid tier.
View Details - CPA
Managed hosting provider
Digital Services
One-off payout on plan activation, with a second amount on the first renewal.
View Details
Know the format
What the funnel shape changes
Two offers on the same payout model can behave nothing alike, because the thing the visitor has to finish is different. This is what each shape changes for you — the terms still come from the brief.
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Checkout or basket
Pays on an order the store keeps. Returns and part-returns come out at validation, so approved sits below pending for a while.
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Plan activation or trial
Pays on a paid plan, or on a trial start where the brief names that as the action. Read which one before you write the page.
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Qualified lead form
Pays on a submission the advertiser accepts. The valid-lead test — real contact details, matching market — is written on the brief.
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Install and first session
Pays on an install plus an in-app event. Incentive walls are refused unless the campaign carries an incentive tag.
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Booking with a later date
Pays after the travel happens rather than at checkout, which is why travel balances trail their booking dates.
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Long-form video landing pages
A VSL is a page style, not a payout model. The terms are unchanged; what changes is the claim review — no income promises, no fake countdowns.
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Call and IVR traffic
This index is built on click-and-postback tracking, so a call-based conversion needs call tracking of its own. Ask us before you plan around it.
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Coupon, cashback and deals
Accepted where the advertiser has tagged the campaign for incentive traffic, refused where it has not. The tag is set per campaign.
Looking for a format by product rather than by funnel? System utilities and desktop tools sit under software campaigns, online utilities and converters under digital services, and subscription platforms under SaaS and cloud.
Judge it
What “best converting” can honestly mean
It is the most asked question about any offer index and the one with no number attached. Five checks that survive contact with your own traffic, in the order worth doing them.
- 01
A conversion rate belongs to a placement
The same offer converts differently on a review page, a newsletter and a paid click. A number somebody else measured describes their traffic, not yours.
- 02
Compare payout against validated conversions
A high rate on an action your readers rarely complete pays less than a modest one they complete often. Read the converting action before the number beside it.
- 03
Read the validation line first
Refunds, cancellations, rejected leads and duplicate accounts come out before anything is approved. An offer that pays well and validates badly is not the better offer.
- 04
Check the traffic list and the market list
Two lines decide whether you can run it at all. If your main source or your main market is missing, nothing else on the card matters.
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Test with sub IDs, not with a leaderboard
We publish terms, not performance tables. Take two or three offers that fit, tag each placement with its own sub ID, and let a week of your own traffic decide.
Sub IDs, click IDs and the test postback are set up step by step on the tracking links guide, and what happens to a conversion between pending and paid is on how earnings clear. Once the week of data is in, the arithmetic that turns it into a decision — and the five gates a single click has to clear first — is on high-converting affiliate programs.
White hat by default
What happens before a listing appears
Nothing reaches this index unread — including the offers we pull in from other networks. The left column is what we check; the right is what ends a placement whoever sent it.
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Checked before it lists
- The landing page, the payout model and the terms are read at intake
- Creatives are matched to the advertiser's rules; income promises and false scarcity are cut
- Traffic sources are named allowed or blocked, campaign by campaign
- A test click is fired and the postback has to come back
- Offers pulled in from other networks pass the same intake and claim review
- Approved campaigns stay monitored — odd click patterns get a manual look
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Refused across the marketplace
- Bot clicks, automated traffic and bought or resold clicks
- Incentive traffic on campaigns that carry no incentive tag
- Borrowed logos, invented earnings and fake reviews
- Bidding on an advertiser's brand terms without written permission
- Any source that is not the one you named on your application
Break a rule and the tracking link is paused the same day with a note explaining why. Fix the placement and it goes live again; clean conversions earned before a pause are still paid on the normal schedule.
Compare the approach
An offer directory, or an index you can apply from
Cross-network directories are a good way to see what exists. The difference starts the moment you want to run something: six rows, and every one of them is a step you either take once here or repeat per network.
| What you are comparing | A cross-network directory | The index here |
|---|---|---|
| Where the terms come from | Each network writes them its own way | Rewritten into one format, so two cards can be compared line by line |
| Applying | An account and an application per network | One publisher account; approvals carry across every source |
| The same offer, twice | Appears once per network that carries it | Duplicates merged into one card, with the source named |
| Vetting | Whatever the source network applied | Our intake and claim review run on top of the source's |
| Tracking | A link format and a postback setup per network | One link format for every offer, tested before it lists |
| Getting paid | A balance and a threshold per network | One balance, one payment run |
Neither replaces the other: a directory shows you the market, and this index is where you run something in it. How offers from several networks are merged, re-described and re-vetted is on the aggregated networks page.
Browse to live link
Five steps to a link you can publish
Browsing and reading are open to everyone. Approval is the only gate, and it is a person reading your sources rather than a score.
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Filter to your traffic
Start with the sources you actually run and the markets you actually reach. Hide everything your traffic cannot legally serve before you read a single payout.
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Open the brief
Each listing opens a full brief: converting action, payout model, allowed sources, markets and hold period. Browsing and reading need no account.
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Apply once
One publisher account applies to any offer in the index. You never rebuild a profile per advertiser, and approvals carry across sources.
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Get a plain answer
A reviewer opens your sources and replies. Most applications get an answer within two working days; a source we cannot open takes longer.
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Build the link and test it
Approved offers issue a tracking link carrying a click ID. Add a sub ID per placement, fire a test click, and confirm the postback lands before you spend.
What a reviewer opens, and what makes an application quick to answer, is on how approval works. Thresholds and payment dates are on the payment schedule, and the rest of the mechanics on the publisher FAQ.
Questions
Before you filter
What publishers ask most often while they are still browsing affiliate offers.
Do I need an account to browse offers?
No. The index and the briefs are open to read. An account is only needed to apply to a campaign and to pull a tracking link.
Where do the offers come from?
Two sources. Some are briefed directly by the advertiser; others are pulled in from networks we work with and rewritten into our format. Every card names the network behind it, and duplicates of the same offer are merged into one listing.
How do I find the best converting affiliate offers?
Match first, then measure. Filter to the offers your traffic and markets are cleared for, compare the converting action and the validation rules rather than the headline rate, then run two or three of them with a sub ID per placement for a week. We publish terms, not performance tables, because a conversion rate measured on somebody else's traffic says nothing about yours.
Are these white hat offers?
Every campaign passes intake and claim review before it lists: the landing page and terms are read, income promises and false scarcity are cut from creatives, and traffic sources are marked allowed or blocked. Offers sourced from other networks pass the same checks. On the publisher side, bot and bought traffic, incentive clicks on untagged campaigns and unauthorised brand bidding are refused across the marketplace.
Why do some listings allow fewer traffic types?
The advertiser sets that list, campaign by campaign. Health and finance offers run on the narrowest lists, and anything not marked as allowed should be read as refused. The full policy is on our compliance page.
Can I promote one offer in several countries?
Only the countries on its list. Each market can carry its own creative and its own legal check, and a conversion from an unlisted market is rejected rather than paid at a lower rate. The brief names every country it covers.
Do you carry VSL or pay-per-call offers?
A video sales letter is a landing-page style rather than a payout model, so those campaigns sit in the index under whatever action they pay on, with the usual claim review applied to the video. Call and IVR traffic is different: the index is built on click-and-postback tracking, so a call-based conversion needs call tracking of its own — ask us before you plan a campaign around it.
How long does approval take?
Most applications get an answer within two working days. Reviews run in the order they arrive, and a traffic source a reviewer cannot open takes longer than one they can.
I cannot find affiliate offers to promote that fit my traffic. What now?
Tell us what you run. The feed is assembled from several networks, so a fit often exists outside the first page of results, and new campaigns arrive as advertisers brief them. Start from the campaigns overview, or write to us with your sources and the markets you reach.
Keep reading
- Affiliate programs, compared What every brief states, and what each line decides
- Offer categories The six-vertical rulebook, hold and review depth
- Payout models CPA, CPL and RevShare side by side
- Aggregated networks How offers from several networks become one feed
- Tracking links Click IDs, sub IDs and the test postback
- Trust & compliance Vetting stages and the traffic standards
Running a brand instead of traffic? The advertiser overview covers supported verticals, terms and how a campaign is briefed onto this index.
Filter it, read it, then run it
Apply once and the whole index opens to you. A person reads your traffic and answers in plain words.