For publishers
An affiliate network
for publishers.
One account across every campaign here — direct advertiser programs and offers sourced from other networks, under one set of rules, one balance and one payment run. Terms sit on the brief before you apply to anything.
- Free to join, no fee at any tier
- Read by a person in 24–48 hours
- Campaign access matched to your sources
What you get
One account, every campaign
The point of working through a network is that the parts you would otherwise repeat per advertiser happen once. Six of them, concretely.
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One application
You apply once as a publisher, not once per advertiser. Campaign access then opens against the sources you declared, so you only see offers your traffic is cleared to run.
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One rulebook
The same traffic standards cover every campaign here, whether the advertiser briefed it directly or it was sourced from another network and vetted before listing.
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One link scheme
Every campaign issues its own tracking link carrying a click ID and sub-ID slots, so a placement reports the same way no matter which advertiser is behind it.
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One balance
Earnings from every campaign land in the same balance and the same line-by-line statement, which names each campaign and each amount.
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One payout request
Approved earnings gather in one balance rather than a dozen advertiser calendars, and you ask for the money from $10 instead of waiting on anyone's run date.
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One place to dispute
A contested conversion is worked through with the advertiser and the postback log is shown to you. You are not left arguing with a support queue you cannot see.
Where the campaigns themselves come from — direct briefs, plus offers pulled in from other networks and rewritten into one format — is set out on aggregated networks, and what a brief has to state before you apply is on affiliate programs, compared.
Eligibility
What it takes to get approved
Every application is read by a person against the same two lists. Neither is a secret, so you can check yourself against them before you spend ten minutes on the form.
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What a reviewer needs to see
- A live site, channel or ad account a reviewer can open
- Content that fits the offers you want to run
- Past creatives without fake countdowns or income promises
- A clean history — and any past ban disclosed up front
- One account per partner; duplicates get merged or closed
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What stops an application
- A parked domain, an empty profile or a blank traffic field
- Bot clicks, bought or resold traffic
- Cookie stuffing, forced redirects and adware extensions
- Bidding on an advertiser's brand terms without written permission
- Incentivized clicks sent to a campaign carrying no incentive tag
A decline is explained in plain words, and most are a traffic mismatch rather than a judgment on the work. You can apply again once the source changes. A new site is fine if it has real published content — the review looks at the work, not the domain age.
Find the page for how you work
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For Media Buyers & Arbitrage
Server-to-server postbacks, sub ID macros, and scaling caps agreed before you launch.
Scale paid traffic -
For Content Creators & SEO
Deep links to any product page, recurring revenue share, and claim limits published before you write.
Monetize your writing -
For Cashback & Deals
Verified codes, a deal feed you can pull on a schedule, and return windows stated up front.
Run deal traffic -
For Agencies & Sub-Networks
Sub-affiliate tracking, per-team reporting, and one consolidated payout across the accounts you run.
Manage sub-networks
Traffic sources
What counts as a traffic source
These are the nine types the application form asks you to pick from, and what a reviewer has to be able to open for each. Declare the ones you actually run — campaign access is granted per source, and adding one later means telling us first.
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Content / SEO website
Published work on a live domain, with a real contact page.
Content and SEO publishers -
Review or comparison site
Claims and prices that match the advertiser's live page.
What a listing states -
Paid media buying
A postback tested before you spend, and no brand keywords.
Media buyer terms -
Social media / influencer
Disclosure on the placement, and a campaign that accepts social.
Creator campaigns -
Email marketing
An opt-in list, and a campaign whose brief marks email allowed.
Allowed traffic, in full -
Mobile app traffic
In-app placements tracked server to server, with a click ID.
Mobile app campaigns -
Cashback or coupon platform
Official, current codes — and the campaign's incentive tag.
Cashback and deal rules -
Agency / multi-client
Each client brand listed on the account, sub-affiliate tracking on.
Agencies and sub-networks -
Something else
Describe it in your own words. A source we can open still counts.
What the review checks
Every source above still has to pass the network's traffic rules. Read the campaign guidelines before you launch — they list what is accepted and what is refused, in full.
The working relationship
Who decides what
Three parties touch a conversion and they do not have equal say over it. This is the split, line by line — worth reading once, because most disputes between a publisher and a network are really an argument about a row in this table.
| Decision | Who makes it | Where you see it |
|---|---|---|
| Which campaigns you apply to | You | The marketplace, once you are approved |
| Whether your sources are approved | A reviewer here, by hand | An answer in 24 to 48 hours |
| The payout model and the rate | The advertiser | The campaign brief, before you apply |
| Which traffic and countries are allowed | The advertiser, inside our standards | The brief's traffic checklist |
| Whether a conversion is valid | The advertiser, on stated rules | The brief, then your reports |
| How long earnings are held | The advertiser | Stated up front; it does not move once live |
| When cleared money leaves | affiliate.love | The payment schedule |
| What is refused outright | affiliate.love | The traffic standards |
| The advertiser relationship | Yours | We introduce, verify and settle |
The last row is the one publishers ask about most: the advertiser relationship is yours. We introduce, verify and settle — the partnership is yours to grow. How the models themselves differ is on payout models, and what happens to a contested conversion is on how earnings clear.
Getting started
From application to paid
Six steps. The first two are the only ones that need anything from you that you do not already have.
- 1
Apply once
Tell us where your traffic comes from and add the sites, channels or ad accounts you run. One honest paragraph beats a long pitch, and it takes about ten minutes.
- 2
A person reads it
A reviewer opens every link you send and checks content, audience fit and ad style. Nothing here is auto-approved, which is why an answer takes a day or two.
- 3
The marketplace opens
Campaign briefs, tracking links and postback settings unlock together, not in stages, and the campaigns you see are the ones your declared sources are cleared for.
- 4
Build the link
Each approved campaign issues a tracking link carrying a click ID. Add a sub ID per placement so you can tell your own traffic apart in the reports later.
- 5
Test before you scale
Fire a test click and confirm the postback lands. One minute here is cheaper than a week of traffic that never reported.
- 6
Promote, then watch it clear
Conversions show against the placement that earned them, wait out the hold period on the brief, and join the next payment run once approved.
What can hold a payment back
- 01
The hold period is still open
Advertisers watch for refunds after a sale. The end date sits next to the conversion, so nothing about the wait is a surprise.
- 02
Your balance is under the threshold
A minimum applies per run. The rest rolls forward to the next one — nothing is lost or expired.
- 03
Payout details are missing
Tax and bank fields have to be complete. The dashboard flags any gap before the run rather than after it.
- 04
Traffic is under review
Flagged clicks pause the earnings linked to them only. The rest of the balance still pays on schedule.
Want the detail? How approval works walks through what the review actually checks, and the tracking links guide covers postback setup before your first campaign goes live. Dates, thresholds and the statement itself are on the payment schedule, and consistent volume moves you up the loyalty tiers.
If something breaks a rule
We pause the tracking link and write to you the same day. Fix the placement and it goes live again.
Quality & compliance
What we ask, and what you can hold us to
Publishers who promote responsibly are the whole product here, so the standards are strict — and symmetrical. Three of them cut both ways.
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Declared sources
You are approved against the traffic you describe, and campaigns are matched to it. Tell us before you add a new source.
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Rules in the brief
Nothing is enforced that was not written down before you applied.
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Reviewed, not automated away
Applications and escalations are read by a person, which is why they take a day or two.
Questions
Asked before applying
The seven things publishers ask before they send the form. Payout, tracking and dispute questions are answered in depth in the publisher FAQ.
Who can become a publisher?
Anyone with legitimate traffic sources that comply with our network policies. What we look at is whether the traffic is real, whether you can describe where it comes from, and whether the methods you use are on the accepted list in our campaign guidelines.
Is registration free?
Yes. Creating a publisher account is completely free, and there is no fee at any loyalty tier.
Do I need an existing website?
No, but you do need a declared traffic source we can review — a site, a channel, a list, or a paid-media setup. What we cannot approve is an application that leaves the traffic question blank.
How do I access campaigns?
After your application has been reviewed and approved, you receive access to the publisher dashboard where available campaigns can be explored. Applications are normally reviewed within 24 to 48 hours.
Can I promote multiple campaigns?
Yes. Approved publishers may apply for any campaign that is relevant to their audience and traffic sources. There is no cap on how many you run at once, and they all report into one account and one balance.
Do I have to apply to each campaign separately?
You apply to the network once. Most campaigns then open straight away for the sources you declared; some advertisers ask for a second look before a larger offer opens, and the brief says so when they do.
How do I monitor my performance?
Performance reports and campaign statistics are available inside your publisher dashboard after login, reported against the SubID values you pass on your tracking links.
Keep reading
- How approval works What a reviewer opens, and the three outcomes
- Affiliate programs, compared The terms checklist that applies to every vertical
- Browse live campaigns Filter by vertical, model, publisher type and market
- Tracking links Click IDs, sub IDs and the test postback
- Payment schedule Runs, thresholds and the statement
- Publisher FAQ Sixteen answers on applying, payouts and tracking
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