I like working here, the conditions are top-notch, they meet me on all issues and try to provide the most comfortable conditions. I like this attitude and it motivates me to shed even more here. Plus, I have been interested in the finance vertical for a long time. And here is just the opportunity to drive traffic on various popular geos and quality offers. c2m is the top, without a doubt.

I've been using Leadbit for a long time, and I'm happy with the fact that the products are frequently updated, so you can do tests all the time. I use teasers, in general I am completely satisfied with the conditions that they offered. Plus they also helped me well with the bundles, they constantly advise me.

I am new in affiliate marketing and luckily I have started with hy affiliates. Because they are a very good company and they are giving a lot of money for their affiliate program. And it is only a benefit for me. I did not quite understand about that links stuff that's why I am always in touch with support guys. But I hope we are going to do well! Affiliate marketing is not dead!

The rates initially gave out high on the gut, and I have something to compare it to. So I will definitely continue to cast here. Some of the goods are seasonal, but you can drive traffic on them, and then choose others. Be sure to bosuzhuyut bundles with the manager, will help to set up everything competently for pours.

To show support and try and help raise attention to Cricut's new policy, I just put out a video on my channel about what's going on. My audience isn't huge (66K subs) but hopefully it can contribute to the space. It is true that 'influencers' who have a more direct business relationship with Cricut may be hesitant to criticize the company, but I don't really do sponsored vids / collabs so whatever. Currently, I'm a Cricut affiliate but prefer those types of arrangements because the company doesn't tell you what to do. They could kick me out of the program, but I'm willing to take the chance.

I do like my Cricut and pay for Premium Access, but think this business decision is the wrong move.

With Webflow, the pros clearly outweigh the cons, and they range from the 50% commission rate, which is one of the highest we’ve encountered in this category, to the 12-month referral period for future purchases.

Even if someone gets the monthly plan just to try it out, if they decide to renew over the course of a year, you’ll still make the 50% rate that we’ve mentioned.

The fact that Webflow works with separate affiliate networks is another benefit just because these platforms often have dashboards that work better than those of self-managed affiliate programs.

You can use your account to select the preferred method of payment -- it takes just one second to switch from PayPal to Stripe or the other way around. Now, let’s look at the downsides. Unfortunately, Webflow is still a separate website builder, which means that not as many people are going to consider it when compared to WordPress, for example.

Lots of websites run on the formerly mentioned platform, and the truth is that since it is compatible with so many plugins for pretty much anything you want to do, you will have a relatively hard time trying to convince people to try a different provider.

Perhaps the other drawback might be the fact that the 50% commission is not recurring forever -- but even the 12-month period is worth writing home about, after all.

I've been on Society6 for a couple years. So far, made about $900. They actually sent me $55 today. Some months are better than others. I like it because I only need to upload the picture and they take care of the rest. No hassle.

Both Apple and Kobo are more like boutique bookstores. If you want promotion on either platform you need relationships with the company. Both are happy to meet new authors, and also have reps at all the major author conferences I've been to.

They'll run cool promos and send out mailers on your behalf, if you're in good and have content they want to promote. I've never made a ton on either platform, but I know people who've done fairly well, especially with romance.

The iBooks office was on the Cupertino campus when I went, but the team was tiny and spread out in 3 different buildings. No idea how it's changed in the last few years as I'm in KU.

It's a total win-win! I love referring my users to Michaels! It's great to be able to recommend reliable products that I use for my acrylic painting tutorials and also earn some extra income by doing so. I love referring my users to Michaels!

I have found the conversion rate pretty decent, but my problem is that they don't seem to approve my sales a lot. Like 30% of them aren't approved and therefore isn't paid out. I've actually been thinking about dropping them because of it.

It’s part of the Awin affiliate network, and it’s been ok, but I make more from amazon.

However, in my niche there are products that can only be found on Etsy, and products that can only be found on Amazon - I didn’t have to pick between the two.

The Etsy cookie is 30 days, and the commissions are similar to Amazon.

Amazon converts because they sell everything and shipping is free for Prime members, but it really depends on your niche. I personally love buying jewellery from Etsy but wouldn’t buy it from Amazon. It really depends on your audience.

The Etsy affiliate program has been in place for a while and the dashboard is through Awin. I'm an affiliate (I don't try too hard with it though) and the basic rule is that you don't use affiliate links for your own store's products.

They run contests often for a gift card and you get access to an affiliates-only website with a calendar and recommendations on content/ways to earn commissions.