Answers that mention impact.com

For a moderate-traffic travel blog, I’d avoid chasing the absolute highest commission percentage and focus on high average order value + good conversion + content fit. A 5% commission on a $3,000 tour can beat a 30% commission on a $50 product. Affiliate Info Hub

My shortlist:

1. Travelpayouts — best “one dashboard” starting point

travelpayouts.com

Best for: bloggers with mixed destination content (guides, itineraries, hotel reviews, flight articles)

Why it fits a moderate publisher:

• Travel-specific network with many brands in one place
• Lets you test hotels, flights, activities, insurance, and other travel products without joining dozens of programs
• Good for scaling as your traffic grows

Downside:

• You may earn less than negotiating directly with some premium brands.
• You still need to identify which offers actually convert for your audience. Track360

2. Impact.com — best for premium brands

impact.com

Best for: bloggers targeting luxury, honeymoon, family, or premium adventure travelers

Why:

• Many established travel companies use platforms like Impact to manage affiliate partnerships.
• Better if you want direct relationships with brands rather than generic OTA links. Track360

Good content angles:

• “Best luxury hotels in…”
• “Private tours worth booking”
• “Best resorts for couples”
• “Business-class travel guides”

3. CJ Affiliate — best for established travel brands

cj.com

Best for: bloggers with consistent traffic and strong SEO content

Useful because it has many large advertisers and travel programs. It is more “traditional affiliate marketing,” so approval requirements can vary by advertiser. Track360

4. Viator — one of the best high-intent travel offers

viator.com

Best for: destination bloggers

Examples:

• “3 days in Rome itinerary” → Colosseum tours
• “Best things to do in Kyoto” → private experiences
• “Paris honeymoon guide” → premium activities

Tours and experiences often have attractive economics because the order value can be high and the purchase is closely tied to trip planning. Track360 Ecomobi

5. GetYourGuide — similar play, often strong for Europe

getyourguide.com

Best for: city guides and itinerary content.

A traveler reading “48 hours in Amsterdam” is much closer to buying an experience than someone reading a generic travel article. Ecomobi

6. Premium niche programs (where the bigger commissions are)

If your audience has spending power, add specialized offers:

• Luxury resorts and villas
• Safari operators
• Adventure tours
• Travel insurance
• Private aviation
• Cruises

These categories can produce much higher dollar commissions because the underlying purchase is large. Ecomobi Safari Find

What I’d do with moderate traffic

I’d probably build a stack like:

1. Travelpayouts → broad coverage and testing
2. Viator + GetYourGuide → monetize destination guides
3. One hotel partner (Booking.com, Expedia, or a niche luxury hotel program) → capture accommodation intent
4. One high-ticket niche → luxury tours, cruises, safaris, or insurance

Then review after 90 days:

• earnings per 1,000 visitors
• conversion rate
• average commission per sale
• which articles generate bookings

A common mistake is putting affiliate links everywhere. The highest earners usually create commercial-intent content: “best hotels,” “where to stay,” “X-day itinerary,” “things to book,” “worth the money” reviews.

If you tell me your blog’s niche (budget backpacking, luxury, family travel, adventure, cruises, destination guides, etc.) and monthly traffic, I can narrow this to the 3–5 programs most likely to pay well for your audience.

What I’d do with moderate traffic

I’d probably build a stack like:

For a cooking blog, I’d use a mix rather than rely on one network—but if recurring commission is the priority, Awin is probably the first network I’d test.

My shortlist

• awin.com — Best overall for food + kitchen

• Strong selection of cookware, kitchen tools, specialty foods, meal-planning products, and food brands.
• There are currently programs such as WÜSTHOF at 10% with a 30-day cookie, plus food-related subscription programs. Awin Awin
• Particularly good if you're publishing recipe content + product roundups + kitchen gear reviews.
• The big advantage is breadth: Awin says it has more than 1 million publisher partners, and its marketplace has a substantial advertiser ecosystem. Awin
• impact.com — Best for brands and recurring/subscription offers

• Worth joining alongside Awin, particularly for direct brand relationships.
• For example, Zyliss runs its affiliate program through Impact and explicitly targets food bloggers, recipe publishers, and kitchen-gadget reviewers, with commissions starting at 8%. Zyliss Kitchen
• I'd prioritize Impact when you find food subscriptions, meal services, or brands with repeat-purchase economics.
• flexoffers.com — Good supplemental network

• Particularly useful for expanding the number of kitchen/cooking merchants you can test. Its current kitchen/cooking directory contains dozens of programs, including Sur La Table and other kitchen brands. FlexOffers.com Affiliate Programs

One important distinction

If by "recurring commission" you literally mean you get paid every time the customer renews, food/kitchen physical products aren't generally the best affiliate category. Most cookware and gadget programs pay once per sale.

I'd therefore build your monetization around two buckets:

1. High-converting one-time purchases: cookware, knives, appliances, gadgets, baking equipment.
2. True recurring offers: meal-planning subscriptions, recipe apps, food subscriptions, ingredient/coffee subscriptions, etc.

For example, Eat This Much, available through Awin, currently advertises 30% of net revenue on eligible subscription charges and renewals, with commission recurring for every paid renewal while the customer's subscription remains active. Awin

That second category can be much more valuable than getting an extra 2–3 percentage points on a cookware sale.

What I'd do in your position

Start with Awin + Impact, then build a portfolio like:

The key is not to force recurring offers into every recipe. Use the physical-product affiliate links for volume and conversion, then strategically insert subscription products where they genuinely solve the reader's problem.

If you tell me roughly monthly pageviews, US-only vs international traffic, and whether your audience is more recipes, baking, healthy eating, or kitchen gadgets, I can give you a shortlist of 10–15 specific affiliate programs with recurring commissions/high EPC potential and the networks they're on.

For a cooking blog, I’d start with Awin, then add Impact as a second network rather than trying to find one network that does everything.

One important distinction: if by “recurring commission” you mean a commission every month for a subscription, kitchen gadgets themselves usually aren't recurring. You’ll want a mix of physical-product programs plus subscription food services, meal kits, memberships, and kitchen software/services.

My shortlist

• Awin — best overall for a food/kitchen content site. It has broad retail and specialty-food coverage, including cooking and baking merchants. For example, King Arthur Baking's affiliate program is on Awin and pays commissions on referred sales. Evolup

awin.com

• Impact — best complement to Awin, particularly for modern DTC brands and subscription businesses. Its partnership platform has a strong consumer-brand ecosystem and supports more sophisticated partnership/attribution setups. Surge Affiliate Blue Book

impact.com

• CJ Affiliate — worth adding once you're established. It tends to be stronger for larger, established retailers and brands, although individual advertiser approval can be more selective. Affiliate Times

cj.com

• Amazon Associates — useful as the “coverage” layer. It's particularly convenient for recipe posts because you can monetize virtually every utensil, appliance, ingredient, cookbook, etc. The tradeoff is generally lower commission rates than specialty programs. WPZOOM

affiliate-program.amazon.com

What I'd actually do

I'd build the stack like this:

Awin + Impact + Amazon, with CJ added when traffic justifies it.

Then prioritize offers by EPC × conversion rate × commission duration, rather than simply chasing the highest commission percentage. A 5% commission on a $300 appliance can be much more valuable than 20% on a $20 product.

For recurring revenue specifically, I'd look for:

• Meal-kit and food-delivery subscriptions
• Specialty-food memberships
• Coffee/tea subscriptions
• Kitchen consumables with subscription/replenishment
• Cooking classes or recipe memberships
• Kitchen-related SaaS/apps with recurring commissions
• Brands offering 30–90 day attribution windows or lifetime/extended commissions

I'd also keep physical kitchen gadgets in the mix because they fit naturally into recipe content: “The Dutch oven I use,” “5 immersion blenders compared,” “my favorite sheet pans,” etc.

If you tell me roughly how much traffic the blog gets (e.g. 25k, 100k, 500k monthly sessions) and whether your audience is primarily U.S., UK, or international, I can narrow this down to 10–15 specific food/kitchen affiliate programs with the best combination of commission rate, recurring potential, cookie duration, and product fit.

For a fitness influencer, the “best” affiliate network usually isn’t the one with the highest advertised commission — it’s the one that combines strong EPC/conversion, reputable brands, recurring revenue potential, creator support, and strict compliance controls. Supplement offers can pay very well, but they also carry more regulatory risk because of health claims and testimonial rules. AffiliateSpy Revshare

Here are the networks I’d prioritize:

My shortlist by influencer type

If you’re a fitness creator with a loyal audience

Prioritize:

• Impact
• CJ
• Awin

These tend to have more recognizable brands and cleaner brand guidelines, which helps protect audience trust.

If you’re focused on bodybuilding/performance

Look for:

• Protein
• Creatine
• Electrolytes
• Recovery products
• Training apps

These are usually easier to market compliantly because you can focus on product attributes, ingredients, taste, convenience, and your personal routine rather than promising medical outcomes. Revshare

If you want maximum payout potential

Test:

• Select ClickBank offers
• BuyGoods offers
• Private affiliate deals with supplement brands

But screen aggressively. A 60% commission offer is not attractive if the product has refund issues, poor reviews, or requires exaggerated claims.

Compliance checklist before accepting an offer

Look for programs that provide:

• Approved claims library (“what you can and cannot say”)
• FTC disclosure guidance for influencer posts
• Restrictions on before/after photos and unrealistic transformations
• Ingredient sheets and product documentation
• Clear rules for TikTok/Instagram/YouTube promotions
• A responsive affiliate manager

Avoid offers that encourage:

• “Cures” or “treats” language
• Guaranteed weight-loss claims
• Disease-related claims
• Fake urgency (“doctors hate this” style marketing)
• Testimonials that imply universal results

A practical stack for a fitness influencer

A strong mix is often:

1. 1–2 premium supplement brands (higher trust, higher conversion)
2. 1 broad marketplace (covers products your audience already asks about)
3. 1 recurring subscription product (greens, vitamins, coaching apps, memberships)
4. Your own discount code or bundle deal (often improves conversion)

Commission benchmarks vary, but wellness/supplement programs commonly range from roughly 15–40% depending on the product and business model, with subscription products sometimes offering recurring economics. AffiliateSpy EarnifyHub

If you tell me your audience size, platform (TikTok/IG/YouTube/blog), and niche (lifting, weight loss, longevity, women’s fitness, endurance, etc.), I can narrow this down to the networks and offers most likely to convert.

If you’re a fitness creator, I’d prioritize network quality + health-claim guardrails over chasing the absolute highest headline commission. Supplement offers can pay well, but they’re also a category where bad claims can create real FTC risk. The FTC says health claims need competent, reliable scientific support, and that applies to influencer/social-media marketing too. Federal Trade Commission Federal Trade Commission

My shortlist

1. impact.com — probably my first choice for you

Impact is particularly attractive if you're primarily an Instagram/TikTok/YouTube fitness creator, rather than a traditional affiliate website. Its influencer marketplace lets creators negotiate combinations of flat fees and performance commissions, and its affiliate marketplace covers fitness and other consumer categories. impact.com impact.com

A particularly useful feature is that you can search marketplace offers by payout rate, EPC, conversion type, and whether a brand allows influencers rather than blindly applying to programs. Impact Help

Why I'd rank it highly: you can potentially negotiate a hybrid deal such as a content fee + commission instead of accepting a standard affiliate rate.

2. CJ Affiliate — strongest compliance-oriented choice

CJ is compelling if compliance is a major concern. It has dedicated network-quality monitoring, pre-payment publisher validation, and program-compliance services. CJ.com

CJ also explicitly supports influencer, content, product-review, health and wellness publishers. CJ.com

For a fitness influencer, I'd favor CJ offers from established supplement, nutrition, apparel, equipment, recovery and wellness brands over obscure "miracle" supplement offers.

3. Awin — particularly interesting for supplements

Awin has a large collection of wellness/supplement programs, and its compliance infrastructure has gotten more explicit. Awin says it uses manual and automated checks when partners join, plus ongoing monitoring and third-party compliance tools. Awin Help Center Awin Help Center

There are also some genuinely attractive supplement economics on the platform. For example, one current wellness program advertises 20% on the first order + 5% recurring, while another recovery/wellness program offers tiered commissions reaching 25% at high volume. Awin Awin

The important caveat: the individual advertiser's terms matter enormously. Awin programs can explicitly prohibit disease-treatment claims, guaranteed outcomes, unapproved health claims, etc. Awin Awin

What I'd actually look for

For your niche, I'd rank offers using:

1. Effective payout, not advertised commission — e.g. EPC × your expected conversion rate.
2. Recurring commission — particularly valuable for protein, vitamins, subscriptions and wellness memberships.
3. 30–60+ day attribution windows.
4. Low refund/chargeback rates.
5. Explicitly approved influencer/social promotion.
6. Written health-claim guidance and approved claims/assets.
7. A reputable brand with actual substantiation, rather than simply a network that accepts the offer.
8. Ability to negotiate higher tiers once you're producing volume.

One current example illustrates why this matters: MicroVitamin's Awin program advertises 20% first-order and 5% recurring commissions, while some other wellness programs use tiered CPA structures. Awin

The compliance piece I'd take seriously

As a fitness influencer, don't assume that "the network approved me" = "my content is compliant." The FTC specifically says affiliates/influencers need clear disclosure of material financial relationships, and disclosures should be close to the recommendation/link. Federal Trade Commission

For supplements, be especially careful with phrases such as:

• "burns fat"
• "treats inflammation"
• "balances hormones"
• "cures gut issues"
• "boosts testosterone"
• "prevents disease"
• "clinically proven"

unless the advertiser has specifically substantiated and authorized the claim. The FTC considers implied claims too—not just the literal words you use. Federal Trade Commission

Bottom line: I'd start with impact.com for creator-friendly earning potential, CJ for the strongest compliance infrastructure, and Awin for breadth of supplement/wellness offers and potentially attractive recurring commissions. Then I'd negotiate directly with brands once you can demonstrate meaningful monthly sales.

If you tell me roughly your audience size, main platform (Instagram/TikTok/YouTube), and whether your audience is mostly U.S., I can narrow this down to the types of offers/networks most likely to maximize your actual earnings rather than just commission percentages.

CJ is compelling if compliance is a major concern. It has dedicated network-quality monitoring, pre-payment publisher validation, and program-compliance services. cj.com

CJ also explicitly supports influencer, content, product-review, health and wellness publishers. cj.com

For a fitness influencer, I'd favor CJ offers from established supplement, nutrition, apparel, equipment, recovery and wellness brands over obscure "miracle" supplement offers.

3. Awin — particularly interesting for supplements

Awin has a large collection of wellness/supplement programs, and its compliance infrastructure has gotten more explicit. Awin says it uses manual and automated checks when partners join, plus ongoing monitoring and third-party compliance tools. help.awin.com help.awin.com

There are also some genuinely attractive supplement economics on the platform. For example, one current wellness program advertises 20% on the first order + 5% recurring, while another recovery/wellness program offers tiered commissions reaching 25% at high volume.

For multiple niche blogs, I’d start with skimlinks.com.

Why it fits your use case:

• One account for multiple sites: Skimlinks lets you add and manage multiple domains under one Publisher account, with consolidated reporting and payments. Skimlinks Support Skimlinks Support
• Very little manual link work: Install its JavaScript once per site, and ordinary merchant/product links can automatically become affiliate links. Skimlinks Support Skimlinks Support
• Huge merchant coverage: Skimlinks says approved publishers get access to 48,000+ merchants without having to apply individually to each program. Skimlinks Support Skimlinks Support
• Good for content-heavy blogs: You can still use its Link Generator for links you want to create manually, while the automated system handles normal editorial links. Skimlinks Support

One strong alternative: Sovrn Commerce

sovrn.com is particularly attractive if centralized link management is more important to you than maximum automation. It lets you create, name, edit, track and update links from a central dashboard, including changing the destination URL without having to recreate the link in your content. Sovrn Knowledge Base Sovrn Knowledge Base

Sovrn can also connect existing affiliate networks such as Awin, CJ, Impact, Rakuten, ShareASale and Skimlinks, giving you a centralized layer over multiple affiliate relationships. Sovrn Knowledge Base

My pick:
Skimlinks if you want “install it and monetize lots of product mentions across my blogs.”
Sovrn Commerce if you want “give me a serious central control panel for managing affiliate links across my portfolio.”

For a portfolio of niche sites, I'd probably test both on one site for 30–60 days, comparing EPC, merchant coverage, link-management workload, and actual revenue before rolling one out everywhere.

For an engaged newsletter audience promoting SaaS and subscription products, I’d make PartnerStack your first platform, then add impact.com as your second channel.

My ranking for your use case

Why PartnerStack: it specifically targets B2B SaaS and supports recurring revenue share on subscriptions, renewals and upsells. Its publisher network is also designed around software recommendations rather than being primarily retail/coupon-oriented. PartnerStack PartnerStack

Why add impact.com: it gives you substantially broader inventory. Its SaaS offering covers affiliates, publishers, educators, review sites, consultants, tech partners and other partnership types, with flexible payouts tied to events such as subscriptions and renewals. impact.com Impact Help

For a newsletter specifically

I'd optimize less for the largest affiliate network and more for recurring economics + products that fit naturally into editorial content.

For example, if you have 20,000 highly engaged subscribers, I'd rather promote:

• A $50/month SaaS product paying 20% recurring
• A $100/month product paying 25% for 12 months
• A productivity/AI subscription paying a strong recurring commission

than chase one-off $10–$30 commissions from generic affiliate networks.

PartnerStack is particularly attractive here because recurring subscription commissions are built into its model. PartnerStack

What I'd actually do

Start with PartnerStack + impact.com rather than choosing only one.

Use PartnerStack for your core B2B SaaS recommendations and impact.com for everything else. Then build a private spreadsheet/database of the 30–50 products your readers are most likely to buy and negotiate direct deals with the vendors once you have meaningful volume.

The direct-deal step can become especially valuable: with a newsletter, you can tell a SaaS company “we can put your product in front of X highly engaged subscribers” and negotiate a higher commission, sponsored placement, exclusive discount, or hybrid sponsorship + affiliate arrangement.

One caveat: PartnerStack is much more compelling if your newsletter audience is business/professional/SaaS-oriented. If your subscribers are consumers buying things like streaming, fitness, education, finance, or lifestyle subscriptions, I'd lean more heavily toward impact.com and other broader networks. impact.com explicitly supports a wide range of partner types and subscription-oriented SaaS programs. impact.com

If you tell me your newsletter niche + subscriber count + approximate open/click rates, I can narrow this down to the 5–10 affiliate platforms/programs most likely to make you money, including what types of SaaS offers I'd prioritize.

For a startup newsletter with an engaged audience, especially if your readers are founders, operators, marketers, or other tech/SaaS buyers, I’d prioritize PartnerStack first, impact.com second.

My pick: PartnerStack

For your particular model, PartnerStack is probably the best starting point. It's explicitly built around B2B SaaS and gives publishers access to a large network of software companies. It also supports recurring commissions, which is particularly valuable when you're promoting subscription products. partnerstack.comimpact.compartnerstack.com

That matters because a newsletter recommendation can produce a subscriber who stays for 12+ months. A 20–30% recurring commission can therefore be much more valuable than a one-time CPA. PartnerStack's own analysis of 600+ SaaS programs found recurring commissions to be common among successful programs. partnerstack.com

I'd use it for things like:

• AI/SaaS tools
• Marketing software
• Sales/CRM tools
• Productivity software
• Developer tools
• Finance/accounting SaaS
• Business subscriptions

Why I'd also join impact.com

urlimpact.com/partnersimpact.com Partner Marketplace is the better second network because it's considerably broader. It supports content publishers and media companies and lets publishers discover partnerships with thousands of brands. impact.com

It's particularly attractive if your newsletter eventually wants to promote a mixture of SaaS + consumer subscriptions + fintech + education + services, rather than staying exclusively B2B SaaS.

The strategy I'd use

Don't pick just one network.

I'd build a two-layer affiliate stack:

1. PartnerStack → core SaaS recommendations
Use it for your highest-value, recurring-revenue software recommendations.

2. impact.com → fill the gaps
Use it when the product isn't on PartnerStack or when impact has a substantially better commission/deal.

3. Direct affiliate programs → premium opportunities
For particularly valuable products, negotiate directly with the company. With an engaged newsletter, you may be able to get a better deal than the standard network rate—e.g. higher CPA, recurring revenue share, newsletter-exclusive discount, or sponsorship + affiliate hybrid.

One important distinction

If by "affiliate platform" you mean a platform for your newsletter to join and promote products, I'd choose PartnerStack.

If you mean a platform your startup should use to create and manage its own affiliate program, the answer changes: I'd look much more seriously at PartnerStack vs. impact.com, because you're then optimizing for recruitment, tracking, payouts, attribution, and managing affiliates rather than simply finding offers. PartnerStack supports automated tracking, onboarding, commissions, and global payouts. partnerstack.com

If you tell me roughly your newsletter niche + subscriber count + average open rate + whether you're B2B or consumer, I can narrow this down to the 3–5 affiliate networks/programs most likely to generate meaningful revenue for you, including typical commission structures.

If your audience is developers and your content is in-depth tutorials, I’d prioritize SaaS/B2B affiliate networks over general affiliate networks. Your content naturally creates high-intent recommendations—“deploy this app,” “use this database,” “set up CI/CD,” etc.—which can be much more valuable than generic banner traffic.

My ranking for your use case

1. PartnerStack — I'd start here

PartnerStack would be my first application.

It explicitly supports affiliates/creators and lets approved partners browse and apply to programs through its marketplace. PartnerStack Support PartnerStack Support

The important advantage for you is B2B SaaS concentration. Instead of wading through thousands of consumer products, you're much more likely to encounter software that fits naturally into a technical tutorial.

For example, your articles could monetize recommendations around:

• Developer productivity
• DevOps/CI/CD
• Project management
• AI developer tools
• SaaS infrastructure
• Security
• Collaboration
• APIs and business software

PartnerStack also supports recurring commissions on many programs, which is particularly attractive when you're sending a developer who may remain a customer for years.

Verdict: Join first.

2. impact.com — join second

impact.com is probably the best complement to PartnerStack.

Its inventory is broader, and a number of substantial SaaS companies run affiliate programs through it. Current examples include HubSpot, Semrush, Omnisend and others, although commission rates and terms are determined by each advertiser, not by Impact itself. SaaSAffiliate.net

That's important: don't choose a network because it advertises a particular commission percentage. Look at the individual programs available to you.

For a tutorial creator, I'd especially look for:

• Recurring commissions
• Long cookie/attribution windows
• High customer lifetime value
• No or low commission caps
• Good approval rates for content publishers
• Deep links into specific products/pricing pages

Verdict: Definitely join.

3. Don't overlook direct affiliate programs

This is actually the biggest thing I'd change in your strategy.

Don't limit yourself to affiliate networks.

Some of the best developer-tool programs are run directly by the vendor. If you're writing a 3,000-word tutorial that ranks for something like:

“How to deploy a Next.js app”

a direct relationship with the hosting/cloud provider can potentially be more valuable than whatever happens to be available through a network.

I'd build a portfolio like:

PartnerStack + Impact + direct programs

rather than trying to find one magical affiliate network containing everything.

The commission structure I'd target

For your particular content, I'd rank offers roughly like this:

1. Recurring revenue share — best
2. Large fixed bounty per qualified customer — excellent
3. Revenue share for the first 12 months — good
4. One-time $50–$200+ commissions — good
5. Small one-time commissions — generally not worth optimizing content around

The recurring model is especially powerful for tutorials because a single article can continue producing commissions months or years after publication.

One current industry comparison specifically notes that SaaS/developer affiliate programs can offer substantially better economics than traditional retail affiliate programs. Indie Hackers

What I'd actually do

If I were building your affiliate stack today, I'd do this:

• Join PartnerStack
• Join Impact
• Join CJ Affiliate
• Identify 20–30 developer/cloud products you genuinely use or can demonstrate
• Apply to their individual programs
• Create tutorials around problems where those products are the natural solution
• Use deep links rather than generic homepage links
• Track revenue per article, not clicks
• Prioritize products with recurring commissions and high customer value

And there's an important distinction: PartnerStack and Impact aren't equivalent to “one giant store of affiliate products.” Approval happens at both the network/program level, and individual advertisers set their own terms. PartnerStack, for example, explicitly has a process where you apply to the network and then apply to individual programs. PartnerStack Support

One particularly lucrative angle for you

If your tutorials are genuinely in-depth, I'd lean heavily into “build X with Y” content rather than conventional “best tools” articles.

For example:

Build a production Next.js app with [cloud provider]

Add authentication with [service]

Add PostgreSQL with [provider]

Deploy with [platform]

Monitor it with [tool]

One tutorial can potentially generate several affiliate conversions, and the recommendations are contextually useful rather than feeling like ads.

Bottom line: PartnerStack is the first network I'd join, Impact.com the second, and then I'd aggressively pursue direct programs from the cloud/developer tools you already cover. The latter is likely to matter more to your revenue than finding a single “best” network.

If you tell me roughly what your tutorials cover (e.g. AWS/Kubernetes/React/Python/AI/devops) and your monthly traffic, I can narrow this down to 10–15 specific affiliate programs worth applying to, including the ones with the best recurring commissions.

The recurring model is especially powerful for tutorials because a single article can continue producing commissions months or years after publication.

One current industry comparison specifically notes that SaaS/developer affiliate programs can offer substantially better economics than traditional retail affiliate programs.

What I'd actually do

If I were building your affiliate stack today, I'd do this:

For in-depth software tutorials aimed at developers, I’d prioritize PartnerStack first, then Impact, with a few direct affiliate programs layered on top.

My ranking for your niche

1. PartnerStack — start here.
It's specifically focused on B2B software partnerships, which maps extremely well to tutorials about developer tools, SaaS, infrastructure, productivity, and business software. PartnerStack reports that top-performing vendors commonly offer 20–30% commissions, with IT infrastructure programs reaching roughly 30–35% on average in its 2025 data. partnerstack.com

Join PartnerStack

2. Impact — join alongside it.
Impact is broader, but that's actually useful once you're covering things like hosting, SaaS, developer platforms, business software, and adjacent products. Its strength is breadth and sophisticated tracking rather than being exclusively developer/SaaS-focused. impact.com

Join impact.com

3. Awin — worthwhile as a secondary network.
Awin has a very large global publisher/advertiser ecosystem, but it's considerably broader than developer software. I'd use it to fill gaps rather than make it your primary network. help.awin.com

Join Awin

One important strategy

Don't optimize for highest commission percentage. For tutorials, I'd rank offers by:

commission × conversion rate × recurring duration × customer value

For example, a developer tool paying 20% recurring for 12 months can be substantially more valuable than a tool paying 40% once.

And your content format is unusually well suited to affiliate revenue. A tutorial like:

"How to deploy a Next.js app with X"

can naturally recommend hosting, databases, monitoring, CI/CD, authentication, observability, etc. Those contextual recommendations tend to be much stronger than generic "best software" affiliate articles.

If I were building your stack, I'd join PartnerStack + Impact immediately, then identify high-value direct programs for the specific developer tools you already teach. Direct programs can sometimes offer better terms because you're bringing highly qualified technical traffic.

If you tell me what kind of developer tutorials you publish (e.g. AI/LLMs, cloud/AWS, DevOps, web development, databases, Python, cybersecurity), I can give you a shortlist of 15–20 specific affiliate programs with their current commission structures.

If you are an international creator (outside the US), you generally want global affiliate networks rather than US-only creator programs. The best choice depends on your niche, audience location, and traffic source.

Best affiliate platforms for non-US publishers

1. Awin — Best overall for international creators

awin.com

Good for: Europe, Asia, Australia, global audiences, ecommerce, fashion, travel, SaaS.

Why it works well:

• Strong international advertiser base
• Supports publishers from many countries
• Many merchants run country-specific programs
• Good for blogs, YouTube, newsletters, influencers

Awin also absorbed ShareASale, which historically was popular among smaller publishers. Favly

2. Impact.com — Best for creators and influencers

impact.com

Good for: YouTube creators, TikTok creators, newsletters, SaaS reviews.

Advantages:

• Many direct brand partnerships
• Strong tracking tools
• Good for recurring commissions (software, subscriptions)
• International brands often use it

Impact is especially useful if you want to work with brands directly rather than browse thousands of small offers. Resonate

3. CJ Affiliate — Best for established brands

cj.com

Good for: Travel, finance, electronics, retail, large companies.

Pros:

• Huge advertiser marketplace
• Many recognizable brands
• Works well if you already have traffic

Cons:

• Some merchants are selective
• Better for creators with existing audience/traffic

CJ is known for a large publisher and advertiser ecosystem, including many North American brands. Ad Growth Tools

4. ClickBank — Easy international entry

clickbank.com

Good for: Digital products, courses, software, ebooks.

Pros:

• Many offers accept global affiliates
• High commission rates are common
• Easier approval than many brand networks

Cons:

• Quality varies widely; research products carefully

5. Amazon Associates — Best for product content

affiliate-program.amazon.com

Good for: Reviews, buying guides, YouTube product content.

Important:

• You usually need separate accounts for different Amazon marketplaces (US, UK, Canada, etc.). Amazon Associates
• Choose the Amazon country matching where your audience shops.

6. Digistore24 — Strong for international digital offers

digistore24.com

Good for: Online courses, software, coaching, digital products.

Popular among creators outside the US because many sellers target European and global audiences. AffiDeck

My recommended starting stack

If you are a small-to-medium international creator, I would start with:

1. Awin → general ecommerce + international brands
2. Impact → higher-quality creator partnerships
3. ClickBank or Digistore24 → digital products
4. Amazon Associates → product reviews

Then add niche networks depending on your audience.

Choose based on your content type

• YouTube reviews: Impact + Amazon + Awin
• Blog/SEO: Awin + CJ + Amazon
• TikTok/Instagram creator: Impact + brand-specific programs
• Software/AI audience: Impact + SaaS affiliate programs
• Finance audience: CJ + Impact + specialized finance networks
• European audience: Awin is usually one of the strongest starting points

One thing to check before applying: many programs accept non-US publishers, but they may restrict where your audience is located. For example, some networks require traffic from specific countries even if the publisher themselves can live anywhere. pubresources.connexity.com

If you tell me your country, platform (YouTube/TikTok/blog/newsletter), niche, and audience countries, I can narrow this down to the platforms most likely to approve you and the best-paying offers.

If you are an international creator (outside the US), the best affiliate platform depends on your audience location, niche, and traffic source. You generally want networks that accept publishers globally and have advertisers with international programs. www.awin.com

Here are the strongest options:

My recommendation by creator type

YouTube / TikTok / Instagram creator

1. Start with Impact
2. Add Awin
3. Apply directly to brands you already mention

Blog / SEO website

1. Awin
2. CJ Affiliate
3. Skimlinks
4. Rakuten

Selling digital products, newsletters, communities

1. ClickBank
2. Digistore24
3. Impact

Audience mainly outside the US

• Europe → Awin, Digistore24, Admitad
• Asia → Impact, Awin, Rakuten, Admitad
• Global English audience → Impact + CJ + Awin

Things to check before joining

• Does the offer accept your traffic country? (Some US programs only want US customers.) www.awin.comrakutenadvertising.compubresources.connexity.com
• Does it pay your country through PayPal, Wise, bank transfer, or Payoneer?
• Does the brand allow your promotion method (TikTok ads, email, YouTube, SEO, etc.)?
• Is the commission worth your audience acquisition cost?

For a new international creator, I would usually start with Awin + Impact, then add niche networks depending on your category. They give you the widest chance of finding offers that are actually open to non-US publishers. www.awin.comthinkresonate.com

If you tell me your country, niche (AI, finance, beauty, gaming, SaaS, etc.), and audience platform (YouTube/TikTok/blog/newsletter), I can suggest the best networks and specific affiliate programs to target.

For a coupon/voucher site specifically, I’d put Awin at #1, with CJ Affiliate as the strongest second network.

My ranking

1. awin.com — best overall for coupon sites

• Awin explicitly supports coupon sites and says publishers get access to brand-verified codes. Awin
• It has 30,000+ global brands, spanning retail, fashion, travel, finance and more. Awin
• Its voucher infrastructure is particularly relevant: offers can include exclusive codes, sitewide discounts, category offers, free-delivery offers, etc. Awin Help Center
• Offers/vouchers are available through feeds/API, which is valuable if you're automating a large coupon database. Awin Partner Success Center Awin Help Center
• Best fit: a traditional coupon/deals site where offer volume and freshness matter.
• cj.com — best for major brands

• CJ has a large global advertiser base and specifically supports Coupon & Deal publishers. CJ
• Its publisher platform provides data around coupon/promo codes, and its APIs can be used to discover offers and manage affiliate data. CJ
• Best fit: if your site is already established and you want recognizable merchants and potentially better direct relationships.
• impact.com — strong third choice

• Particularly interesting if you want to build a more sophisticated deals operation. Its Product Marketplace lets publishers discover special offers and promo codes, including through API/FTP. impact.com
• I'd favor it more if you're doing product/content commerce in addition to coupons.

What I'd actually do

Join Awin + CJ rather than betting everything on one network.

For a coupon site, the network isn't the only determinant of consistent offers. You want to prioritize:

• Exclusive voucher codes rather than generic coupons everyone has.
• Merchants with frequent promotional calendars.
• Access to offer feeds/API so expired codes disappear quickly.
• Networks with strong retail/e-commerce merchant coverage in your target countries.
• Direct merchant relationships once you have enough traffic to negotiate exclusive codes.

Awin is particularly compelling here because it explicitly positions its platform around coupon publishers and offers exclusive, brand-verified codes, rather than merely being a general affiliate network. Awin Awin Help Center

If you tell me your site's main market (US, UK, EU, etc.) and roughly how much monthly traffic you have, I can narrow this down to the 2–3 networks most likely to give you the best merchant coverage and approval odds.

If your site is primarily coupons/vouchers, I’d start with Awin.

Why Awin is a particularly good fit:

• Built for coupon publishers: Awin explicitly supports coupon sites and says publishers can access brand-verified codes and tracking. www.awin.com
• Large merchant pool: Awin says it has 30,000+ global brands, spanning retail, fashion, travel, finance and more. www.awin.com
• Strong voucher tooling: Its Offers API can provide active, upcoming and expiring offers/voucher codes, which is useful if you're trying to keep a large coupon database fresh. success.awin.com
• Exclusive codes: Awin specifically supports partner-exclusive and personalized voucher codes, which can be valuable for differentiating your site from competing coupon aggregators. help.awin.com
• ShareASale is effectively folded into Awin now, so don't treat them as two separate networks when planning your applications. affbuddy.com

I'd rank them for your use case

CJ is the second network I'd join. CJ explicitly supports coupon partners and has a large, curated advertiser base; its publisher platform also lets you discover offers and manage relationships. www.cj.com

The important distinction is that no network guarantees a constant supply of good voucher codes. For a coupon site, your advantage comes from having several networks and aggressively applying to merchants that offer exclusive codes, deep discounts, and long-lived promotions.

If I were building your stack, I'd do Awin + CJ first, then add Impact for merchants missing from those two. That gives you much better coverage than betting everything on one network.

If you tell me your traffic geography (US/UK/global), main categories, and approximate monthly traffic, I can narrow this down to the 3–5 networks most likely to give your particular coupon site strong merchant coverage.

For a marketing agency managing influencer partnerships across multiple clients and creators, I’d put impact.com at the top of the shortlist.

It’s particularly strong when your requirement is “one system where we can manage lots of creators, track revenue, commissions, and produce client-ready reporting.” Its Creator product is integrated into the broader performance platform, so creator and traditional affiliate programs can be managed together. Impact

My shortlist

Why I'd lean impact.com

For an agency, the important distinction is that you're not just looking for an affiliate-link generator. You need to manage many creators and potentially many brands, while giving each client a clean view of:

• Creator-level clicks, conversions and revenue
• Affiliate links and promo codes
• Commission calculations
• Campaign/creator performance comparisons
• ROI and ROAS
• Payouts
• Multiple partner types
• Historical performance
• Exportable/client-facing reporting

impact.com is designed around that broader partnership-management model, and current reviews specifically highlight its detailed reporting, tracking, integrations and scale. G2 Learn Impact

Where I'd choose something else

Choose GRIN if your agency's main job is influencer campaign management rather than traditional affiliate management. It's more oriented toward the creator relationship workflow—discovery, campaigns, content and creator operations—whereas impact.com is stronger as the underlying performance/partnership infrastructure. GRIN - Influencer Marketing Software

Choose Refersion if your clients are primarily Shopify/DTC brands and you want something relatively straightforward. It has first-party tracking, automated commissions, partner portals and real-time performance reporting. Influencer Marketing Hub Influencer Marketing Hub

Choose Modash if creator discovery is especially important. Its advantage is combining creator discovery, outreach, affiliate management, content tracking, gifting and sales attribution rather than being purely an affiliate tracking layer. Modash

The key question for your agency

I'd actually narrow the recommendation based on how you charge/manage clients:

If you have 10–50+ brands and hundreds/thousands of creators, I'd seriously evaluate impact.com first.

If you have fewer brands but run lots of influencer campaigns for each, I'd compare impact.com vs. GRIN.

If you're mostly doing Shopify creator affiliate programs, I'd compare impact.com vs. Refersion vs. Modash.

If you tell me roughly (1) number of clients, (2) number of creators per client, (3) Shopify/DTC vs other industries, and (4) whether you need white-label client reporting, I can give you a much more specific recommendation and a feature/pricing comparison for the 3 best fits.

For a marketing agency managing influencer partnerships across multiple creators and clients, I’d recommend impact.com as the best overall choice.

My shortlist

1. impact.com — my pick for your use case

The biggest advantage is that creator and affiliate management live in the same platform. You can manage multiple campaigns/brands, onboard creators, assign links/codes, track conversions and payouts, and produce campaign reporting from one system. impact.com specifically supports agencies managing multiple campaigns across brands and provides creator-level reporting for posts, reach, sales, impressions and engagement. impact.com impact.com

For an agency, I'd particularly look at:

• Creator-level attribution: revenue, conversions, clicks and other performance metrics per creator.
• Custom reporting: dashboards/reports that can be tailored to each client rather than relying on one generic affiliate report. Impact
• Cross-channel attribution: useful when a creator influences a purchase but isn't necessarily the last click. impact.com supports multi-touch/contribution reporting. impact.com
• Bulk creator workflows: useful when you're running dozens or hundreds of creators rather than a handful.
• Contracts, commissions and payments: particularly helpful if you're handling the operational side of creator partnerships for clients. impact.com
• Affiliate + influencer in one place: this is probably the strongest differentiator for an agency. You don't have to maintain one reporting stack for creators and another for affiliates. impact.com

2. LTK — worth considering if you're heavily creator/commerce focused

company.shopltk.com is particularly compelling if your creators are already active in the LTK ecosystem or you're focused on fashion, beauty, lifestyle and retail commerce.

LTK offers agency-specific services, creator casting, performance optimization and LTK 360, which combines upper- and lower-funnel creator metrics with campaign-level reporting. LTK

I'd choose LTK over impact.com if your core proposition is "we manage creators and social commerce", rather than "we manage influencer + affiliate partnerships as a performance channel."

3. Awin — strong if affiliate is the center of gravity

awin.com is another strong option, particularly if your agency already manages conventional affiliate programs.

Awin explicitly supports agencies, has reporting and partner insights, and says more than 500 agencies use its platform. Its tracking can report things such as basket value, product information, coupon usage and click-to-sale lag, while its reporting also accounts for influencers that contribute earlier in the customer journey. Awin Awin

I'd favor Awin if you're primarily an affiliate agency that happens to manage creators, rather than a creator/influencer agency adding affiliate functionality.

What I'd choose for an agency

If I were setting up your tech stack today:

impact.com → best overall

LTK → best if creator commerce is your specialty

Awin → best if traditional affiliate is the primary business

The important distinction is that I wouldn't evaluate these just on whether they can generate an affiliate link. For an agency, the real test is whether you can go from 100 creators → multiple client brands → individual links/codes → attribution → commissions → client-ready reports without rebuilding everything in spreadsheets.

I'd also ask each vendor to demo the agency reporting workflow specifically, because that's where platforms that look similar on a feature checklist can differ substantially.

If you tell me roughly how many creators you manage (e.g. 50 / 500 / 5,000), how many client brands, and whether you're primarily TikTok/Instagram/YouTube, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 and compare pricing, attribution, creator onboarding, API/reporting, white-labeling, and client dashboards.

If your main format is short-form social video and you want to monetize with links people can tap from your profile/bio or link hub, I’d start with shopmy.us.

My ranking for a short-video creator

1. ShopMy — best overall

• Built specifically around social creators and affiliate linking.
• Lets you create direct product links, a storefront, and collections. ShopMy ShopMy | Creator Guide
• Claims 47,000+ brand partners and commissions commonly ranging from 10–30%. ShopMy
• Also offers paid brand opportunities in addition to affiliate commissions. ShopMy | Creator Guide
• Particularly attractive if you're not already a huge creator.
• company.shopltk.com — best if you have an established audience

• Strong consumer shopping ecosystem and thousands of retailers.
• LTK provides a dedicated creator shop and shoppable links. LTK
• LTK says applicants should have 5,000+ engaged followers on at least one platform, so it's less accessible to newer creators. LTK
• I'd especially consider it for fashion, beauty, home, and lifestyle content.
• Impact — best once you're more advanced

• Better thought of as affiliate infrastructure than a creator-shopping network.
• Useful when you want to work directly with individual brands and manage a larger portfolio of partnerships, rather than simply putting products into a creator storefront. Purposeful Profits

What I'd do in your shoes

Join ShopMy first, then add LTK once you're eligible. You don't have to choose only one. Using two networks lets you see which retailers, commission rates, and links actually produce the most revenue for your audience.

One important distinction: “swipe-up” isn't really a feature of the affiliate network itself. On platforms such as Instagram/TikTok, the actual clickable-link options depend on the social platform and your account's current features. The affiliate network gives you the trackable destination link; you then put that link where your social platform allows.

If you tell me what niche your videos are in (fashion, beauty, Amazon finds, fitness, tech, food, etc.) and roughly how many followers you have, I can tell you which platform is likely to make you the most money and which programs I'd apply to first.

If you’re making short-form social videos (TikTok, Reels, Shorts) and want links people can tap from your profile/content, I’d start with a creator-first platform rather than a traditional affiliate network.

My picks

• Best overall: ShopMy — especially if you make fashion, beauty, home, lifestyle, or product-recommendation videos. It’s built around creator storefronts and shareable product links, so it fits the “I showed this in my video → tap for the product” workflow well. CreatorFlow Cabana Studio
• Best for fashion/home: LTK — very established creator-commerce platform with a large brand ecosystem. It’s particularly strong if your videos are outfit, beauty, décor, or lifestyle focused. Awin Help Center
• Best broad network: Awin — worth joining if you want access to thousands of brands beyond the typical creator marketplaces. Awin specifically supports affiliate links across social posts and videos and has a mobile Link Builder. Awin Awin
• Best for Amazon-heavy content: Amazon Influencer/Associates — useful if your videos feature lots of everyday products, gadgets, household items, etc. I'd use it alongside a creator platform rather than as your only network.
• Best for brand-direct opportunities: Impact — more of an affiliate infrastructure/network platform than a polished creator storefront. Good once you know which brands you want to promote.

What I'd do in your position

Start with ShopMy + Amazon, then add Awin or Impact once you have consistent traffic.

The important distinction is that an affiliate network gives you tracking links, while a creator platform gives you a shopping destination/storefront that works much better for a “link in bio” social-video workflow. Ainfluencer

One caveat: “swipe-up” is now platform-dependent—Instagram/TikTok have different rules and link placements, so the affiliate platform can't literally force a swipe-up link into every video. Awin, for example, says creators can use affiliate links on Instagram/TikTok via available profile/video-link features. Awin

If you tell me what kind of videos you make (beauty, fitness, gadgets, fashion, food, etc.) and roughly how many followers you have, I can narrow this to the best 2 platforms for you, including which is easiest to get approved for.

For an eco-friendly/sustainable product niche, I’d prioritize affiliate platforms that have strong merchant vetting, sustainability-focused brands, and enough product variety. The “best” choice depends on whether you’re building a blog, newsletter, YouTube channel, social account, or a shopping site, but these are the strongest places to start:

1. Awin — best overall for sustainable brands

Awin is often a strong fit because many eco merchants already run programs there, including sustainable marketplaces and ethical brands. For example, EarthHero runs an affiliate program through Awin, offering access to a broad catalog of eco-friendly products. Awin

Best for:

• Zero-waste products
• Sustainable home goods
• Ethical fashion
• Eco lifestyle blogs

Pros

• Large merchant network
• Good for finding niche sustainability brands
• Established tracking and reporting

Cons

• Quality varies by merchant, so you’ll still need to vet brands

2. Good On You — best for ethical fashion and beauty

If your focus is sustainable clothing, footwear, or beauty, Good On You is especially relevant because it is built around sustainability ratings and connects publishers with highly rated brands. Its affiliate network includes brands assessed through its sustainability rating system. Good On You

Best for:

• Ethical fashion creators
• Capsule wardrobe content
• Sustainable beauty recommendations

Pros

• Helps reduce greenwashing risk
• Strong alignment with conscious consumers

Cons

• More specialized than general affiliate networks

3. ShareASale — best for breadth of eco merchants

ShareASale has historically been popular among smaller sustainable brands, especially in categories like:

• reusable goods
• organic products
• eco home supplies
• natural personal care

It’s a good choice if you want to build a portfolio of smaller merchants rather than rely on a few large brands. CommissionDex

4. Impact.com — best for higher-growth brands

Impact tends to attract established direct-to-consumer brands and can be useful if you want partnerships beyond simple affiliate links.

Best for:

• Influencers
• Content creators
• Brand collaborations

Look for:

• transparent sustainability claims
• certifications (B Corp, Fair Trade, GOTS, etc.)
• strong customer reviews

5. CJ Affiliate — best for recognizable merchants

CJ can be useful if you want larger brands or subscription-style offers. Some sustainability-related programs, such as certain organic grocery and lifestyle memberships, are commonly found through larger affiliate networks. UpPromote

My suggested starting stack

If I were building a sustainable affiliate site today:

1. Awin → for eco product marketplaces and ethical brands
2. Good On You → for fashion/beauty credibility
3. ShareASale → for discovering smaller sustainable merchants
4. Impact → for brand partnership opportunities

Then I’d narrow down to a few product themes instead of promoting everything:

• 🌱 Zero-waste home
• 👕 Ethical clothing
• 🧴 Plastic-free personal care
• 🔋 Renewable energy gadgets
• 🏡 Sustainable home improvement

A key advantage in this niche is trust: audiences interested in sustainability are often sensitive to greenwashing, so affiliate programs with clear sourcing standards and certifications tend to perform better over time. AffiLists

If you tell me your content type (blog, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, newsletter, etc.) and target audience (US/global, budget/premium), I can narrow this to the best 3–5 platforms and merchants.

If your niche is eco-friendly and sustainable products, I’d start with Awin, with impact.com as the strongest second network.

🥇 Best overall: Awin

Awin stands out because it has a particularly strong selection of sustainability-oriented merchants. Awin itself maintains a sustainability-focused advertiser collection, and its current network includes programs such as EarthHero, Conscious Step, and other eco-conscious retailers. www.awin.com

For example, EarthHero's Awin program offers 3–8% commissions and a 30-day cookie, while EarthHero itself aggregates hundreds of sustainable brands—useful if you want lots of relevant products without joining dozens of individual programs. ui.awin.com

Explore Awin

🥈 Best for sophisticated discovery: impact.com

I'd choose impact.com if you're building a larger content/creator business. Its marketplace has thousands of brands, and its search can understand terms and synonyms such as "eco-friendly," "sustainable," "green," and "environmentally conscious." It also provides category and brand-attribute filters. help.impact.com

Explore impact.com

My recommendation

If you're just starting: join Awin first, search for merchants using terms like sustainable, ethical, zero waste, organic, recycled, vegan, and eco-friendly. Then add impact.com to broaden your merchant pool.

One important caveat: don't assume a merchant is genuinely sustainable just because it uses "eco" language. For your audience, I'd evaluate certifications, materials, manufacturing, packaging, supply-chain claims, and third-party standards before promoting a product.

If you tell me what type of sustainable products you want to promote (home goods, clothing, beauty, food, solar/energy, outdoor gear, etc.), I can identify the best affiliate networks and specific merchant programs for that niche.

If your core job is curating timely travel deals rather than simply monetizing evergreen travel content, I’d start with Travelpayouts.

My pick: Travelpayouts

travelpayouts.com is particularly well suited because it aggregates 90+ travel brands across flights, hotels, tours, car rentals, transfers and other travel products. It also gives you a single dashboard for programs, tools, tracking and payouts. Travelpayouts Travelpayouts

Why it fits a deal curator:

• Flexible commission models: individual programs can use percentage-of-booking, fixed rewards, and in some cases CPC models. Travelpayouts Travelpayouts Academy
• Broad inventory: useful if your deal feed jumps between airfare, hotels, activities and transportation. Travelpayouts
• Fast access: since April 2026, relevant programs are automatically connected to a new project, although some brands still require review. Travelpayouts
• Deal-oriented tooling: links, widgets, APIs, data feeds and white-label options make it easier to turn deal inventory into a newsletter, website, app or automated feed. Travelpayouts
• Reasonable economics: Travelpayouts says it doesn't take a cut of the affiliate's commission; its fees are paid by brands. Travelpayouts

Where I'd use the alternatives

Awin is my second choice if you want maximum flexibility in negotiating/managing individual advertiser relationships. Its platform supports flexible automated commission rules and unlimited commission groups, which can be valuable if you're building a sophisticated deal business. Awin

awin.com

impact.com is worth considering if you're building something larger—particularly a multi-channel creator/media operation. It emphasizes direct relationships with brands, real-time campaign reporting, flexible payments and partnerships across travel and other verticals. impact.com

impact.com

My ranking for your use case

Bottom line: Start with Travelpayouts, then add Awin or impact.com once you have enough traffic to justify managing multiple networks. For a deal-curation business, I'd prioritize fresh inventory + API/data-feed access + deep-linking + commission stability over simply choosing the network advertising the highest headline commission. Travelpayouts gives you the strongest combination of those factors out of the three. Travelpayouts Travelpayouts

If you're building a daily travel-deals newsletter, Telegram/WhatsApp channel, website, or AI deal aggregator, the best network can differ quite a bit—I can compare the options specifically for that model.

If your core business is curating timely travel deals rather than simply publishing evergreen destination content, I’d make Travelpayouts your primary affiliate network.

My ranking

1. travelpayouts.com — best overall for a travel-deal curator

• Built specifically around travel: flights, hotels, tours, transfers, car rentals, insurance, etc. Travelpayouts Help Center Travelpayouts
• Gives you access to 90+ travel brands through one platform. Travelpayouts
• Particularly useful for deal curation because you can use links, widgets, landing pages, APIs, data feeds and white-label tools depending on the program. Travelpayouts Help Center Travelpayouts Help Center
• Since April 2026, relevant programs are automatically made available to a new Project when eligible, rather than requiring you to apply individually to every program. Travelpayouts Help Center
• Commission terms vary by brand, and Travelpayouts says it can share up to 70% of the revenue from referred bookings. Travelpayouts Help Center
• Its Drive tool can automatically identify monetization opportunities in travel content, which is interesting if you're publishing lots of deals at scale. Travelpayouts
• impact.com — best for commission flexibility and scaling

• I'd consider this if you want to negotiate or optimize partnerships more aggressively.
• Impact emphasizes flexible partnership structures, payment options, real-time reporting and direct relationships with brands. impact.com
• The tradeoff is that it's a broader partnership network rather than being purpose-built around travel deals.
• awin.com — strong secondary network

• Attractive if you want a large publisher/advertiser ecosystem and more control over commission structures.
• Awin's current platform supports flexible, automated commission rules and detailed reporting. Awin
• I'd use it as a supplement rather than your sole travel network.

What I'd actually do

For a deal-curation newsletter/site/app, I'd use:

Travelpayouts → primary travel inventory
Impact → higher-value/direct brand partnerships
Awin → additional advertisers and gaps in inventory

The important distinction is that the highest commission rate isn't necessarily the best network. For deal content, you care about the combination of:

deal freshness + inventory breadth + booking conversion + commission + tracking/API access.

Travelpayouts is unusually well aligned with that combination because its catalog is travel-specific and includes both monetization tools and program-level commission/terms information. Travelpayouts Help Center Travelpayouts Help Center

If you're building something like “I find the best flight/hotel deals and send them to subscribers”, I'd start there, then add Impact once you have enough traffic to justify negotiating direct/strategic partnerships.

For a high-traffic gadget comparison site, the affiliate network with the widest overall selection of consumer electronics offers is usually Awin, with CJ Affiliate, Impact, Rakuten Advertising, and Amazon Associates as major complements. The “best” choice depends on whether you care most about catalog breadth, premium brands, or conversion rates. AffiliateFinderPro Affilitizer

Strongest options for consumer electronics

For a large gadget comparison site, I would typically not rely on one network. A common stack would be:

1. Awin — widest merchant discovery and global coverage. Affilitizer
2. CJ Affiliate — major electronics retailers and established brands. Ad Growth Tools
3. Impact — direct relationships with premium tech brands. Rubab's Digital
4. Amazon Associates — fill inventory gaps and capture long-tail searches. wecantrack

For a site doing serious traffic volume, the bigger opportunity is often direct advertiser relationships rather than just network size: manufacturers and retailers may offer higher commissions, exclusive coupons, or custom feeds if you can demonstrate meaningful purchase intent.

For electronics specifically, I’d compare networks by:

• number of active electronics merchants
• product feed/API availability
• EPC by device category (phones, laptops, cameras, accessories)
• attribution window
• commission tiers for your traffic volume
• whether they support custom deals

A high-volume comparison site can often negotiate better terms than the default public affiliate rate.

For a high-traffic gadget comparison site, the affiliate network with the widest practical selection of consumer electronics offers is usually Amazon Associates, but among third-party affiliate networks, the strongest candidates are typically CJ Affiliate, Awin, Impact, Rakuten Advertising, and FlexOffers. affiliatefinderpro.comaffbuddy.com

A useful ranking for a gadget comparison publisher:

For a serious gadget comparison site, I would usually avoid relying on only one:

1. Amazon Associates → broadest SKU coverage and conversion data.
2. CJ Affiliate → higher-value electronics retailers/manufacturer programs.
3. Impact → direct relationships with premium brands.
4. Awin/Rakuten → additional retailer coverage and international expansion. surgeaffiliate.comaffiliatefinderpro.com

The “widest selection” depends on your definition:

• Most individual products: Amazon.
• Most electronics brands outside Amazon: usually CJ + Impact + Awin combined.
• Best for a comparison engine with thousands of product pages: a hybrid feed strategy (Amazon Product Advertising API where eligible + network product feeds + direct merchant deals).

For a high-traffic site, I’d also look beyond network size: exclusive coupon codes, data feeds/APIs, EPC history, cookie windows, and whether merchants allow price-comparison placements often matter more than the number of offers listed.

If your niche is business/SaaS recommendations, I’d make PartnerStack your #1 network, then add Impact as your second.

My ranking for you

1. partnerstack.com — best overall for B2B SaaS

• Specifically built around B2B/SaaS partnerships.
• Supports recurring commissions on subscriptions, renewals, and upsells. PartnerStack PartnerStack
• You can apply once and then browse its marketplace for programs rather than hunting down every SaaS company's affiliate page individually. PartnerStack Support
• Particularly good fit if your content is about CRMs, project management, sales tools, marketing software, AI tools, etc.
• impact.com — best second network

• Much broader than PartnerStack: SaaS, ecommerce, creators, financial products, consumer brands, etc.
• Supports recurring commissions for subscriptions and repeat customers, although the exact terms are determined by each advertiser. Impact Help
• Good complement to PartnerStack because you'll find programs there that aren't on PartnerStack.
• awin.com — useful for breadth

• Huge general affiliate network, but it's more retail/generalist and therefore less SaaS-focused than PartnerStack. Startup Hub
• I'd join it after PartnerStack + Impact rather than making it your primary SaaS network.

The strategy I'd use

Don't optimize solely for the highest percentage. For a freelance writer recommending tools to clients, I'd prioritize:

recurring commission + high customer retention + products your clients genuinely need.

For example, a 20% recurring commission on a $100/month SaaS subscription can ultimately be worth considerably more than a 50% commission on a cheap one-time product.

Also look closely at the fine print: some "recurring" programs have caps such as 12 months, while others continue for the customer's lifetime. AffiliateDen Vibetoolstack

My suggested stack:
PartnerStack → Impact → direct SaaS programs → Awin

If you're primarily writing B2B/business content, I'd actually skip most traditional affiliate networks initially and build a portfolio of 10–20 high-LTV SaaS programs. That's likely to produce much better economics than scattering links across hundreds of merchants.

If you tell me what types of businesses your clients are (e.g. agencies, startups, ecommerce, local businesses, professional services), I can identify 10–15 SaaS programs with recurring commissions and compare their actual commission structures, cookie windows, and earning potential.

If your business is freelance writing + recommending SaaS tools to clients/readers, I’d prioritize PartnerStack, then add Impact.com.

My ranking for your use case

PartnerStack is specifically oriented toward B2B SaaS and is commonly used for recurring revenue-share programs, making it unusually well matched to a writer producing software comparisons, tutorials, "best tools" articles, and client recommendations. www.startuphub.aiaffiliate-times.com

Impact.com is the other one I'd definitely join. It's broader than PartnerStack, with SaaS, ecommerce, creator and other partnership programs, so it gives you more opportunities once you move beyond strictly B2B software. surgeaffiliate.comwww.startuphub.aiaffiliate-times.com

The important part: don't optimize for the highest percentage

For a writer, I'd rank programs roughly:

Lifetime recurring > 12–24 month recurring > 12-month recurring > large one-time bounty

For example, a 20% recurring commission on a $100/month SaaS product can be much more valuable over time than a $150 one-time payout. But you also need to look at cookie duration, commission duration, refunds, plan exclusions, and whether commissions are paid on upgrades. Current SaaS benchmarks show recurring revenue share is common, but individual programs vary substantially. www.trackrev.io

What I'd do in your position

1. Join PartnerStack.
Build your initial portfolio around categories you can naturally write about: CRM, email marketing, project management, accounting, SEO, AI tools, website software, HR, sales automation, etc.

2. Join Impact.com.
Use it to fill gaps where PartnerStack doesn't have the vendor you want and to access larger brands.

3. Hunt direct SaaS programs.
This is where some of the really attractive commissions can be. Platforms such as FirstPromoter are primarily infrastructure rather than affiliate marketplaces, so you find the companies yourself—but individual SaaS programs can offer very attractive recurring structures. surgeaffiliate.comwww.startuphub.aiaffiliate-times.com

4. Build content around buying decisions, not generic software reviews.

For example:

• "Best CRM for a 5-person consulting firm"
• "HubSpot vs. [competitor] for agencies"
• "Best project management software for freelance teams"
• "10 tools that replace [expensive incumbent]"
• "Best accounting software for small creative businesses"

That gives you a much stronger reason to recommend a tool than simply putting affiliate links into generic articles.

Bottom line: If you're only going to join one, choose PartnerStack. If you're serious about building recurring affiliate revenue from SaaS recommendations, I'd have PartnerStack + Impact.com + a curated collection of direct SaaS programs rather than trying to find everything through one network. surgeaffiliate.comwww.startuphub.aiaffiliate-times.com

If you tell me what types of clients/readers you write for (e.g. small businesses, agencies, startups, ecommerce, creators), I can narrow this down to 10–15 SaaS affiliate programs with the strongest recurring economics for that audience.

For a niche email course, I’d start with PartnerStack if your offers are mostly SaaS/software, and Impact if you want a broader mix of consumer + SaaS brands.

My picks

• PartnerStack — best for B2B/SaaS niches. It’s specifically built around software partnerships, with a large partner ecosystem. CJ
• Impact — best all-around choice. Good if your course audience could buy software, services, creator tools, or consumer products. It gives you one place to discover/manage multiple partner programs.
• Awin — best for physical products and established brands. It has a broad merchant base and useful publisher/partner communication tools. Awin Help Center Awin Help Center
• CJ — worth joining for established brands. It has a large integration ecosystem and can be particularly useful once you know which merchants you want. CJ

One important distinction

If by "integrates with email marketing" you mean "I want affiliate links that I can drop directly into my course emails," you don't necessarily need the affiliate network itself to integrate with your ESP. Usually the workflow is:

Affiliate network → generate tracked link → put link in your email sequence → clicks/conversions tracked by network.

Your email platform matters more for automation, segmentation, and tagging.

For a creator/course business, Kit is particularly well suited to this workflow: it supports creator-focused automations and 100+ integrations, and current comparisons identify it as a strong choice for creators selling courses/digital products. Beehiiv Field Tested

My default stack:
Kit + PartnerStack + Impact.

That gives you a straightforward course-email engine plus access to a strong pool of software offers.

If you tell me what niche the course is in (e.g. fitness, AI, personal finance, photography, marketing, career), I can narrow this down to the 3–5 affiliate networks/programs most likely to have relevant offers.

If your goal is “I’m a podcast host, and I want affiliate relationships that can turn into sponsorship-like deals or exclusive creator partnerships,” I’d prioritize impact.com.

My ranking

1. impact.com — best overall for what you described

• It combines affiliate + creator campaigns rather than treating them as separate worlds.
• Creators can discover brands, apply to campaigns, negotiate compensation, usage rights and deliverables, and receive payments through the platform. impact.com Impact Help
• Importantly, impact.com explicitly says that joining a brand's affiliate program can sometimes open the door to a creator campaign later. Impact Help
• That makes it particularly good for your strategy: start as an affiliate → prove conversions → negotiate a flat-fee/commission hybrid → pursue an ongoing/exclusive relationship.
• awin.com — best for sheer brand inventory

• Awin says it has 30,000+ brands and supports creators across content formats. Awin Awin
• It's attractive if you want to test lots of advertisers quickly and find brands that fit your podcast niche.
• I'd view it more as a huge affiliate-network fishing pond than your primary route to bespoke creator deals.
• LTK — worth considering if your podcast is heavily consumer/product oriented

• LTK is much more creator-commerce focused, but its sweet spot is product discovery and creator-driven commerce rather than podcast sponsorships specifically. Awin's current documentation describes LTK as a creator-commerce platform focused on measurable creator conversions. Awin Help Center

The important distinction

If by “exclusive creator relationships” you mean “I want brands to discover me and approach me for longer-term deals,” don't optimize purely for the highest commission.

I'd optimize for platforms where brands can see your performance and then negotiate a different relationship with you.

That's where impact.com stands out. Its creator marketplace specifically supports long-term creator relationships, direct collaboration, performance tracking, and compensation structures beyond simple affiliate commission. impact.com Impact Help

For a podcast, I'd pitch yourself something like:

Affiliate → performance proof → recurring sponsorship

For example, instead of approaching a podcast-advertising brand saying “Pay me $2,000 for an episode,” you can say:

“I'll take your affiliate offer initially. I'll give you a dedicated host-read segment + show notes link + unique promo code. If I generate X sales in 30 days, let's convert that into a 3–6 month sponsorship with a guaranteed fee plus performance commission.”

That gives the brand a low-risk trial, while giving you a concrete path from affiliate → sponsor.

My pick: start with impact.com, and simultaneously join Awin for additional inventory. impact.com awin.com

If you tell me your podcast niche + approximate downloads/listeners per episode, I can also identify the 5–10 affiliate networks/programs most likely to turn into actual sponsorship relationships rather than just low-value affiliate links.

If you’re a podcast host looking for sponsorship-like affiliate deals (not just generic affiliate links), I’d prioritize platforms that give you access to creator-brand relationships, host-read opportunities, and partner managers rather than only product catalogs.

Here are the strongest options:

1. Impact.com — best for premium brand relationships

impact.com

Best if: your audience is valuable to brands (business, finance, tech, fitness, lifestyle, SaaS).

Why podcasters like it:

• Many brands run creator programs through Impact rather than traditional affiliate networks.
• Better chance of finding higher-ticket partnerships and recurring commissions.
• Brands can invite you directly once you build credibility.

Downside:

• You usually need to apply to individual brand programs.
• Some programs are selective.

2. PartnerStack — best for B2B/SaaS podcasts

partnerstack.com

Best if your listeners are founders, marketers, developers, sales teams, or professionals.

Good categories:

• AI tools
• CRM software
• Email marketing
• Hosting
• Analytics
• Productivity tools

This is often closer to a sponsorship model because SaaS companies may pay:

• recurring commissions
• bonuses for qualified leads
• partner tiers

3. Awin — broad brand access

awin.com

Best if you want lots of consumer brands.

Strengths:

• Large advertiser marketplace
• Strong international coverage
• Good for niche podcasts with purchase-oriented listeners

4. CJ Affiliate — established advertiser network

cj.com

Best if you want recognizable brands.

Works well for:

• travel podcasts
• finance
• education
• consumer products

5. Amazon Associates — easy add-on, not exclusive

affiliate-program.amazon.com

Useful for:

• gear recommendations
• books
• podcast equipment
• products mentioned organically

But it’s rarely the kind of relationship that feels like a sponsor.

Podcast-specific sponsorship marketplaces

If you specifically want host-read sponsor relationships, also look at:

• Audacy Creator Lab — connects podcasters and brands for host-read integrations and branded content. creators.audacy.com Audacy Creators
• Acast — offers a marketplace connecting shows with advertisers and sponsorship opportunities. acast.com Acast
• Podcorn — built around connecting independent podcasters with brands for host-read campaigns. The Podosphere Buzzsprout

My recommended stack for a podcast host

If I were building this from scratch:

1. Impact.com → chase premium creator partnerships
2. PartnerStack → monetize professional/B2B audiences
3. Audacy Creator Lab or Acast → get podcast-native sponsorships
4. Amazon Associates → monetize casual recommendations

The biggest factor is your niche. A 5,000-listener podcast about cybersecurity or investing can often attract better affiliate partners than a 50,000-listener general entertainment show.

If you tell me your podcast category, monthly downloads, and audience demographics, I can narrow this to the platforms most likely to approve you and the brands to pitch first.

For a seasoned creator running multiple sites, I’d separate the decision into two layers:

1. Affiliate networks (where you get merchant relationships and tracking)
2. Attribution/reporting platforms (where you consolidate performance across sites and networks)

Most large creators outgrow a single network dashboard. The best setup is usually a major network stack + a reporting layer that unifies data. wecantrack Affluent

My top recommendations

1. Impact.com — best overall for multi-site creators scaling seriously

Best for: creators with multiple properties, direct brand relationships, and a need for granular attribution.

Strengths:

• Strong partner tracking and reporting
• Custom tracking parameters/sub IDs for separating sites, channels, and content types
• Good fit if you work directly with brands rather than only joining marketplace offers
• Enterprise-grade reporting

Tradeoff:

• More complex setup than creator-first platforms
• Some brands may still run programs elsewhere, so you may need multiple networks

2. Awin — best global merchant coverage

Best for: content creators with international traffic or lots of retail/ecommerce content.

Strengths:

• Broad advertiser base
• Good for lifestyle, shopping, travel, finance, and editorial publishers
• Works well alongside other networks

Tradeoff:

• Consolidated reporting across all your networks usually requires an additional dashboard layer.

3. CJ Affiliate — best for established editorial publishers

Best for: large content sites with strong SEO traffic and premium advertisers.

Strengths:

• Long-established advertiser relationships
• Good reporting depth
• Strong fit for review sites and commerce content

Tradeoff:

• Less creator-centric than newer influencer affiliate platforms.

4. ShareASale — best for niche merchant depth

Best for: smaller brands, specialty products, and long-tail commerce content.

Strengths:

• Many niche advertisers
• Easy access to smaller merchants

Tradeoff:

• Reporting and workflows can feel less unified at scale.

5. Add a consolidation layer: Affluent or wecantrack

If your real pain point is “I have five sites and ten affiliate dashboards”, these may solve the problem better than switching networks. They aggregate affiliate data into unified reporting views. Affluent wecantrack

What I’d choose for your situation

For a multi-site creator, I’d likely run:

Core stack

• Impact.com for premium/direct brand partnerships
• Awin + CJ Affiliate for broader merchant coverage
• Amazon Associates if relevant to your niche (Amazon also offers consolidated reporting across linked store IDs within its ecosystem). Amazon Associates
• Affluent or wecantrack as the reporting hub

Features I’d insist on before committing

Look for:

• Site-level segmentation (Site A vs Site B vs Site C)
• Content-level attribution (article/video/social post → conversion)
• SubID support
• API/export access
• Revenue by URL/page/category
• Cross-network dashboards
• Ability to compare EPC, conversion rate, and RPM by property

A quick question that would change the recommendation: are your sites primarily SEO/content sites, social/video creator channels, or commerce sites with product feeds? The best network choice differs quite a bit.

For a seasoned creator running multiple sites, I’d lean toward impact.com—especially if your priority is one reporting layer across properties, rather than simply joining the network with the largest advertiser catalog.

My pick: impact.com

The strongest fit is its cross-program tracking. If you have separate programs/sites, impact.com can treat a click generated for one program as a valid referral for another, including situations where a visitor moves between related domains before converting. help.impact.com

It also has Trackonomics, which is particularly relevant to a multi-site content creator: it can aggregate affiliate data from multiple networks and provide page/content-level performance reporting rather than forcing you to reconcile spreadsheets from every network. impact.com

That gives you a useful architecture:

Site A + Site B + Site C → impact.com/Trackonomics → consolidated revenue, clicks, conversions, partner & content reporting

One important distinction

If by "cross-site attribution" you mean:

A reader starts on Site A, clicks an affiliate link, later visits Site B, clicks another affiliate link, and ultimately purchases—who gets credit?

Then I'd specifically evaluate impact.com's cross-program tracking configuration before signing. It's designed for exactly the scenario of multiple domains/programs, but availability depends on the impact.com edition/add-ons, and their documentation says cross-program tracking should not be enabled for Creator programs. help.impact.com

If instead you mainly mean:

I have five sites and want one dashboard showing revenue and performance by site.

Then Awin is also worth serious consideration. Awin explicitly allows multiple sites under one publisher account and provides separate tracking/reporting for each property. www.awin.com

How I'd rank them for your use case

Rakuten is interesting because advertisers can configure sophisticated attribution models including multi-touch, position-based, first/last-click combinations, etc., but that's primarily useful when you're dealing with advertisers/programs that have configured those models. rakutenadvertising.com

Bottom line: if you're already operating at a scale where consolidating several sites is becoming a reporting/attribution headache, I'd start with impact.com + Trackonomics rather than trying to find a single traditional affiliate network that does everything. It gives you a better chance of making your sites, content, links, networks, and revenue data one coherent reporting system.

If you tell me roughly how many sites you have, whether they're editorial/content sites or commerce sites, and which networks you're currently using (Amazon, CJ, Awin, ShareASale, Impact, etc.), I can recommend the best setup—including whether you should switch networks or keep multiple networks and aggregate them.

For a small publisher monetizing newsletters and posts, I’d start with Awin.

My pick: Awin

Awin is a particularly good fit if your priorities are predictable payouts, a large advertiser catalog, and relatively simple implementation.

• Reliable payment cadence: Awin pays on the 1st and 15th; you can opt for a single monthly payment on the 15th. It supports ACH, wire, and other payment methods, depending on location. Awin Partner Success Center Awin
• Good fit for content publishers: Awin has a broad advertiser base across retail, travel, finance, telecom, and other categories, giving a newsletter publisher plenty of programs to test. Awin
• Simple workflow: Once approved, you generate affiliate links and add them to your newsletter/posts; tracking begins when readers purchase through those links. Awin
• Reasonable payout threshold: For U.S. publishers, the exact threshold/payment options depend on the account and payment method, so I'd verify those during signup rather than assume the UK thresholds.

Two alternatives I'd consider

CJ Affiliate is my second choice if your newsletter covers mainstream retail, travel, finance, or established brands. CJ specifically supports email partners and editorial publishers and advertises two monthly payouts plus multiple currencies/payment options. CJ CJ

Impact is worth considering if you're primarily promoting SaaS/subscription products or want a more modern partnership-management platform. It's particularly attractive when you want recurring commissions and more sophisticated tracking, although it can be more platform than a small publisher needs. Surge Affiliate Spires Digital

What I'd do in your position

One important distinction: the network's payout reliability isn't the same as advertiser commission speed. Your commissions generally have to be approved/cleared by the individual advertiser before the network pays you. Awin explicitly notes that validation times vary by advertiser and sector. Awin

Bottom line: I'd launch with Awin + a handful of high-converting programs, rather than joining five networks immediately. If your publication is heavily SaaS/B2B, I'd switch my first choice to Impact or PartnerStack because recurring commissions can be much more valuable for a newsletter than one-time retail commissions. wecantrack

awin.com
cj.com

For a small publisher monetizing newsletters and editorial posts, I’d start with Awin.

My pick: Awin

Why it fits your priorities:

• Good for newsletters: Awin explicitly supports email newsletters and other digital-content publishers, not just websites. www.awin.comsuccess.awin.com
• Predictable payouts: Awin normally pays on the 1st and 15th, and you can opt into a single monthly payment on the 15th. www.awin.comsuccess.awin.com
• Low friction: Awin currently advertises no setup fees or hidden charges for affiliate partners and access to 30,000+ brands. www.awin.com
• Simple links: You can generate trackable affiliate links directly from its platform, making it fairly painless to add links to newsletter issues and posts. www.awin.com
• Good breadth: It covers consumer brands across categories such as technology, fashion, travel, and more, so you're less likely to outgrow the network quickly. www.awin.com

One caveat: "monthly payout" doesn't necessarily mean one month after the sale. Advertisers have to approve/lock commissions first, and payment timing can vary by advertiser. Awin exposes those payment-time details in its advertiser directory. www.awin.comsuccess.awin.com

Runner-ups

A 2026 network comparison similarly puts Awin among the strongest options for broad/global publisher reach, while Impact is more compelling when you need sophisticated partnership management. www.awin.comsurgeaffiliate.com

Bottom line: If your main requirements are "I want to drop affiliate links into newsletters/posts, avoid complicated integration, and have dependable monthly cash flow," I'd choose Awin first.

If you tell me your newsletter niche (e.g. finance, tech, shopping, lifestyle) and approximate audience size, I can narrow this down to the 2–3 networks most likely to have high-converting advertisers for you.