Adscod review

Publishers earn 65% revenue share, which is a share of what advertisers pay rather than a flat rate per action. The model list covers CPC, CPA and CPM, so action, click and impression campaigns all sit on the same network.

Earnings sweep into the wallet hourly, and you can withdraw on demand once the balance reaches $75. Transfers go out by mobile money and bank transfer, covering local bank accounts and mobile money wallets.

Adscod runs revshare and cpa. Admitad carries a wider spread at cpa, cpl and cps, while A8.net stays on cpa. Across the wider comparison set, 49.5% of networks pay on action and 36% on revenue share.

Among the affiliate networks compared, the median window is 30 days, with 30 days at the low end and 34.5 at the high end. Across the whole set the median is 30 days, and each programme sets the window for its own offers.

Recurring commission is the smaller pattern in this category: 55.5% of networks compared do not pay it, and 44.5% do. Adscod's terms centre on 65% revenue share, which reads as a payment per conversion rather than an ongoing retainer.

Argus fraud screening runs before earnings count, and an API with a dwell viewability beacon lets publishers check how a visit registered. Screening matters most on the impression and click models in CPC, CPA and CPM, so filtering runs before 65% revenue share is credited.

Publishers who want revshare and cpa campaigns and a direct setup rather than an agency contract. The $75 withdrawal bar suits traffic with steady volume, and mobile money and bank transfer payouts help in markets where a local bank account is the practical route.

Campaigns run from a prepaid wallet with no contracts, so the buying side commits spend in advance rather than to a term deal. On the same network, publishers earn 65% revenue share across revshare and cpa campaigns, so buying and earning sit together.