Allegro review

Publishers earn CPS commission on completed gross orders. The listed model is cps, and the vertical is retail, so the payout tracks real orders on the marketplace rather than signups or leads. Nothing else in the terms suggests a second way to be paid.

Admitad is the only network listed in Admitad. Publishers apply and manage tracking and payouts there, which keeps the whole relationship in a single place rather than spread across several networks.

The legal entity behind the programme is Allegro.pl sp. z o.o., based in Poland. That is the party named in the programme terms, and it is the counterpart publishers deal with rather than an intermediary.

The vertical listed is retail, so the offer sits inside an online marketplace rather than a finance or insurance product. Content built on product comparisons, discount rounds and marketplace sellers fits that directly, while publishers covering other verticals get nothing to promote here.

The only model listed is cps, meaning commission per sale only. A publisher who wants a lead-based payout would need to look at a different programme, since cps does not list CPA or revenue share.

Allegro has operated since 1999 and is headquartered in Poland. A platform of that age has a settled buyer base, which matters for a commission tied to completed orders rather than to signups.

The company behind it is registered in Poland as Allegro.pl sp. z o.o., and the offer covers a single marketplace. Publishers targeting audiences outside that market should expect the commission to be tied to that marketplace, so the traffic has to come from buyers who shop there.

Each listed alternative pays on a different basis. CashKaro offers 10% of friend's cashback, EarnKaro lists Up to 50% profit, 10% lifetime referral and Influenciador Magalu lists Up to 12% per sale. None of those structures is a commission on completed gross retail orders, so a publisher choosing between them is choosing a different kind of payout, not a better rate.