Campaigns worth
running twice.
Every offer on affiliate.love is read by a person before it lists. You see the payout model, the hold period and the traffic rules on the brief. No guessing. No surprise clawbacks a month later.
The marketplace pulls offers from several networks into one place. One login. One set of rules. One payment run.
Payout models
Three ways a campaign 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.
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CPA
Cost per action
You earn when the user completes the action the advertiser cares about. That might be a paid order, a funded account or a signed contract. It pays the most per event. It also asks the most of your traffic. Best when your audience is ready to buy today.
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, so a rejected lead is never a judgement call.
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RevShare
Revenue share
You earn a slice of what the customer spends, month after month. Slower to start. Steadier once your cohort settles.
Offer categories
Six verticals, six rulebooks.
A health offer and a travel offer do not carry the same risk. So they do not carry the same rules. Here is how each group is handled.
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Fintech and banking
Card sign-ups, brokerage accounts and lending. Every claim in the creative is checked against the advertiser's own terms.
See fintech offer rules -
SaaS and B2B tools
Trials, demos and seat upgrades. Most pay per qualified lead, so the lead definition is written into the brief.
Compare SaaS payout terms -
Mobile apps
Installs and first sessions. Incentivized traffic is refused here, and device-level checks run on every batch.
Read the mobile tracking setup -
E-commerce
Baskets and repeat orders, usually on revenue share. Coupon placements need written sign-off from the brand.
See where retail offers come from -
Travel and mobility
Bookings with long hold windows. The brief states the hold up front so nobody is surprised at payout time.
Browse travel campaigns -
Health and wellbeing
The tightest rulebook we run. Health claims are pre-cleared, and free-trial billing pages get a manual read.
Read the ad-claim policy
Before a campaign lists
Four stages. Nothing skipped.
Vetting is the product. This is the same path every offer walks, whether it comes from a direct advertiser or an aggregated network.
- The advertiser is verified We check the company, the product and the billing page. A brand with no working checkout never gets listed.
- The terms are written down Payout model, hold period and allowed traffic go into the brief. If a term is missing, the campaign waits.
- 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.
- 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.
https://track.affiliate.love/c/{offer_id}
?pub=your-id
&click={click_id}
&sub={sub_id}Questions from applicants
Asked before every first campaign.
Can I see the terms before I apply?
Yes. The payout model, hold period and traffic rules sit on the public brief. You only apply once you have read them.
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 close do not pay out.
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 campaign actually pay?
After the hold period clears. The schedule is fixed, not per campaign. See how payouts run or the publisher FAQ.
Get on a campaign this week.
Apply once. A real reviewer reads your traffic and answers. Approved publishers get links the same day.