auxmoney review

auxmoney pays €65 for each lead, and the fuller terms read 65 EUR per lead + 2% per sale. Payment is tied to cost per action and cost per lead rather than revenue share, so the money arrives on volume, not on a share of what a reader borrows.

Yes. Alongside the €65 per lead, sales carry 2% commission. That combination lets a publisher earn from both the click and the completed loan, which matters when your traffic converts at different rates.

Recurring commission is no. Once a reader is paid out, later behaviour with the brand does not add anything, so earnings depend on fresh leads and fresh sales each period.

The programme's own terms set it, and lenders in the lending category often run longer windows than the 90 typical of that vertical. Plan content around a return visit, since a reader may research credit for a while before applying.

Commission is calculated on qualified leads and completed sales, with the balance paid out on the programme's stated schedule and method. Nothing beyond that is promised here, so check the current terms and any threshold before you commit traffic to the offer.

Region is europe, and the company behind it is auxmoney GmbH in Germany. That makes it a natural fit for German readers and neighbouring markets, but it is a narrower audience than a global lender marketplace.

Contact runs through email. If a lead is rejected or a sale is not credited, that single channel is where the case is made, so keep your own records of submissions and dates.

Lending is the vertical on offer, so finance blogs, loan comparison pages and credit advice content fit naturally. Sites aimed at general audiences with a passing interest in money are less likely to place leads of the €65 quality the fee assumes.