arttrade review

arttrade pays €50 coupon per referral for a referral that converts, on a cpa basis. The amount is fixed rather than a share of what your referral spends, so a larger purchase does not lift the payment. Reporting therefore tracks converting referrals, not transaction size.

Recurring commission is no. A referral pays its amount at conversion and does not return later, so the programme suits publishers who can keep producing new converting traffic rather than anyone building an asset that earns over time.

Two routes are open. You can take a direct agreement, or you can come through the referral side, and direct and referral lists both. Some publishers prefer the direct deal for control over tracking, while the referral route is quicker for anyone already working inside the network.

The programme is run by arttrade GmbH, based in Germany. A named company in a single stated market is useful when you are checking who holds your traffic agreement, and it tells you where to direct a contract question before you start promoting.

The programme sits in the investing vertical, so the promotion is about art trading rather than banking, lending or insurance. That focus makes the pitch short, and it also means the programme will not carry a finance site that needs several unrelated verticals.

Partner questions go to email. Email is the most common channel in this group, at 66.1%, and it is the route to use for tracking links, coupon questions and payout queries on a cpa deal.

Qonto pays CPA per registration plus KYB bonus, and Mintos offers Hybrid lead and CPA commission, so both add earning routes arttrade does not have. Admitad pays 5% per sale, which spreads the earn across a wider catalogue rather than a single offer.

The programme appears on financeAds, so publishers already inside that network can apply without a separate direct agreement, while others can go straight to arttrade. A network route can also bring reporting and payout handling that the direct side leaves open.