Ashley Madison review

The programme pays $65 PPS on a CPA model, so a single approved conversion is what earns. That figure is a per sale amount rather than a monthly rate, and nothing further is added for later activity on the same conversion.

A referral counts for 30 days after the click, the same as the site median of 30. In the adult dating category the median runs to 90 days, so this window is shorter than the category norm and worth planning around.

Recurring commission is no. The cpa model pays for the conversion that starts a subscription, and nothing follows afterwards, so a member who stays signed up adds nothing to your balance. That is the clearest difference from lifetime share deals.

Payouts are Bi-monthly and start when your balance passes $100. Methods cover MassPay, Paxum and PayPal, so you are not tied to a single payout route. The schedule is Bi-monthly rather than a daily run, so plan your cash flow around waiting.

The offer is listed as global in scope, so most markets are open rather than a single market. The vertical is adult dating, which keeps it to discreet dating promotion. Check your own traffic sources before you commit to a single country plan.

The programme runs through CrakRevenue, which is the network listed for this brand. Applying through that network is the route described, so the account terms sit with the network operator rather than with the dating site itself. Approval and campaign links follow the network's own rules.

Ashley Madison is the brand, and the legal entity behind it is Ruby Corp, based in Canada. It has been running since 2002, which is a long operating history for a dating vertical and a reason some publishers treat the name as an established advertiser.

Lifelong and recurring share options sit elsewhere: Nemora AI lists 50% on every sale for life and MetArt Network lists 50% recurring revenue share. Ashley Madison instead pays $65 PPS for a single conversion, which suits publishers who prefer a clear figure per conversion over a small ongoing share.