Canatura review

Canatura pays 5% to 10% per sale, listed as Up to 10% per sale. The model is cost per sale, so earnings depend on completed orders rather than clicks. There is no recurring commission, which means a repeat buyer does not generate a second payment.

The window runs 30 days from the click, which places Canatura 39 of 129 brands in the site's cookie ranking. That sits close to the 30 seen across the site's listings, so a shopper who returns after a long delay is a realistic loss.

No. Canatura pays on completed sales, listed as cps, and offers no recurring commission, so a subscriber based pitch does not build a growing payout. Publishers chasing lifetime value per customer will find the terms thinner than programmes built on a recurring model.

The programme is listed for europe, and the company behind it is registered in Czechia. A publisher with a pan-European audience is in scope, while a US-only audience is not. Product coverage sits on the health and retail side of the store, so content fit is narrow.

Support runs on email and phone, so an account manager can be reached by phone or by email, which matters when a tracking link fails mid campaign. Questions go to the same team that runs the store, Canna b2b, s.r.o..

Canatura pays 5% to 10% per sale on its own products. CashKaro pays 10% of friend's cashback, and EarnKaro offers Up to 50% profit, 10% lifetime referral, so those two sit on referral and profit share rather than a plain sale rate. Influenciador Magalu lists Up to 12% per sale on retail sales.

The offer score on the site is 4.4, and the overall score is 4.4. Most of that comes from the terms themselves: Up to 10% per sale on a cost per sale model, tracked through Dognet.