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Affiliate programs
you can read first.

Every program on affiliate.love lists its terms in the open: what pays, which traffic is allowed, which countries count and how long the money is held. Read them, then decide.

Direct advertiser programs and offers sourced from other networks sit in one place. One application. One set of rules. One payment run.

Join as a publisher Browse live campaigns

Where programs come from

Two sources. One rulebook.

Some programs come straight from the advertiser. Others are pulled in from networks we work with. Each card names its source. What you promote under does not change.

  • Direct advertiser programs

    The brand writes the brief with us. Rates, creative approvals and caps come from the advertiser's own team, so a question about terms has one place to go.

    How advertisers launch a program

  • Network-sourced offers

    Offers pulled in from other networks. We rewrite their terms into our shape and merge duplicates of the same offer into one card, so CPA next to CPA means the same thing.

    See how the feed is built

Four checks before either one lists

  1. The advertiser is verified We check the company, the product and the billing page. A brand with no working checkout never gets listed.
  2. The terms are written down Payout model, hold period and allowed traffic go into the brief. If a term is missing, the campaign waits.
  3. Tracking is tested end to end We fire a test click and a test postback. A postback is the server call that reports a conversion back to us.
  4. Publishers are matched, not blasted The offer opens to publishers whose traffic fits it. You apply, a person reads it, and you get a plain answer.
Read the vetting and traffic standards

Payout models

Three ways a program pays you.

Pick the model that matches your traffic. Each one pays for a different moment in the buyer journey. The brief always names which one is live.

  • CPA

    Cost per action

    You earn when the user completes the action the advertiser cares about: a paid order, a funded account, a signed contract. It pays the most per event and asks the most of your traffic.

    Suits audiences ready to buy today — search, comparison, retargeting.

    Compare all three payout models

  • CPL

    Cost per lead

    You earn on a qualified form fill. The brief spells out what makes a lead valid — real name, working phone, matching country — so a rejected lead is never a judgment call.

    Suits content and social audiences still deciding.

  • RevShare

    Revenue share

    You earn a slice of what the customer spends, month after month. Slower to start, steadier once your cohort settles, and worth more from an audience that stays.

    Suits repeat readers and subscription verticals.

Where to start

Find programs that fit your traffic.

Three ways in. Take whichever you already know about yourself: what you publish, what you write about, or the terms you need.

By what you publish

By the terms you need

By vertical

Ten campaign groups, each with a page of its own.

Compare before you apply

The terms that decide what you keep.

Rates get the attention. These eight lines decide what actually reaches your balance. All of them sit on the brief before you apply — none of them should be a surprise later.

What to check on a campaign brief, what it decides, and where it is written
Term What it decides Where you see it
Qualifying action The exact event that pays: a paid order, a funded account, a booked demo. First line of the brief
Payout model Whether you earn once per action or every month the customer stays. Brief header
Attribution window How long a click stays credited to you. After it closes, the sale is somebody else's. Brief, per campaign
Allowed traffic Which of your sources may run it at all. Search, social, email, native and in-app are each marked. Traffic checklist
Countries Which markets count. A conversion from an unlisted country is rejected, not adjusted. Country list
Hold period How long approved earnings wait while refunds and bad traffic are checked. Brief, before you apply
Validation rules Which conversions get reversed later: refunds, cancellations, leads that fail the quality test. Brief and advertiser terms
Creative rules What you may say and which assets you must use. Claims are matched to the advertiser's own wording. Creative section

If you read only three, read the attribution window, the hold period and the validation rules. They are what separates a headline rate from a paid one. Detail on the models and on how earnings clear.

Traffic and countries

Check the limits before you buy a click.

Two sets of rules apply at once. One is written by the advertiser and changes per campaign. The other is ours and never does.

Set per campaign

  • Traffic sources, each marked allowed or blocked
  • The country list the campaign covers
  • Whether incentive traffic is accepted
  • Whether coupon and deal placements need sign-off
  • Whether you may bid on the advertiser's brand terms
Read the campaign guidelines

Refused across the marketplace

  • Bot clicks and bought or resold traffic
  • Income promises, fake countdowns, false scarcity
  • Borrowed logos and invented reviews
  • Any source that is not on your application
See the traffic standards

Break either set and the tracking link is paused the same day, with a note explaining why. Fix the placement and it goes live again.

Discovery to promotion

From shortlist to first paid conversion.

Six steps from the index to a live link. You know where you stand at each one, and the first two are the only ones that need anything from you.

  1. Shortlist on terms, not on the rate Filter to the verticals and countries your traffic really covers, then open the brief. Two programs paying the same rate can settle very differently.
  2. Apply once One publisher account applies to any program here. Name your sources and link them — a reviewer opens every link you send.
  3. Get a plain answer Most decisions are approve, decline, or one question by email. A few advertisers ask for a second look before a big offer opens; the brief says so.
  4. Build the link Each approved program issues a tracking link carrying a click ID. Add a sub ID per placement so you can tell your own traffic apart later.
  5. Test before you spend Fire a test click and confirm the postback lands. One minute here is cheaper than a week of untracked traffic.
  6. Promote, then read the log Conversions show against the placement that earned them. Once the hold clears, approved earnings join the next payment run.
Inside the approval review Set up a tracking link
Three pale discs floating in a stacked column above a warm off-white surface, a single coral thread running down through the center of all three and coiling into a spiral below
One click, one record, read the same way at both ends. Your placement is stamped on it as it happens, so a disputed sale gets settled with a log rather than an argument. Setup runs step by step on the tracking links guide.

Questions from applicants

Asked before every first campaign.

How do I find affiliate programs that accept my traffic?

Filter the index by vertical, payout model and region, then open the brief and read its traffic checklist. Once you are approved, the dashboard only shows programs your named sources are cleared to run.

Can I see the terms before I apply?

Yes. The payout model, hold period, country list and traffic rules sit on the public brief. You only apply once you have read them.

Do I need a website to join a program?

You need a source a reviewer can open: a live site, a channel or an ad account. A parked domain or an empty profile is not a source. A new site is fine if it has real published content.

What is an attribution window?

It is the time a click stays credited to you. Each brief states its own window. Sales after that window closes do not pay out.

Can I run one program in several countries?

Only the countries on its list. A conversion from an unlisted market is rejected rather than adjusted, so read the country list before you buy traffic.

Why was my traffic source refused?

Some advertisers block a source outright. Incentive walls and bot traffic are refused across the whole marketplace. More on our compliance rules.

When does a program actually pay?

After the hold period clears. The schedule is fixed, not per campaign. See how payouts run or the publisher FAQ.

Keep reading

Get on a program this week.

Apply once. A real reviewer reads your traffic and answers. Approved publishers get links the same day.

Join as a publisher Browse live campaigns

Running a brand instead? Launch a campaign as an advertiser.