Updated September 28, 2026 · AffCue Editorial Team
EVA Air vs Go2Africa
What sets them apart
| Compare |  EVA Air |  Go2Africa |
|---|---|---|
| Commission terms | 5% per sale | 2% per booking, $0.50-$30 per lead |
| Cookie window | 30 days | 30 days |
| Networks | AffJumbo | Awin |
| Commission (%) | 5%Higher | 2% |
| Recurring commission | Not confirmed | No |
| Payout frequency | Not confirmed | monthly via Awin |
| Payout per sale or signup | Not confirmed | $0.50 to $30 |
Same on both: Verticals (Travel).
We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.
Key differences
- Commission (%) is higher at EVA Air: 5% vs 2%.
- Networks: only EVA Air offers AffJumbo.
- Networks: only Go2Africa offers Awin.
- Pricing model: only Go2Africa offers CPL.
Our verdict on each
EVA Air
EVA Air pays 5% on a cost per sale model, which suits publishers already sending Asia Pacific flight traffic rather than anyone shopping for a large payout. The programme runs through AffJumbo, so approval and tracking sit with the network rather than the airline.
Go2Africa
Go2Africa suits travel publishers with a safari and lodge audience: it pays 2% of each booking plus a lead fee, monthly through Awin. The 30 day cookie matches the travel norm, support runs on email, phone and help centre, and the sums stay small enough that volume decides.
Licences and countries
| Country | EVA Air | Go2Africa |
|---|---|---|
| Region | Not confirmed | Global |
How they place
| Ranking | EVA Air | Go2Africa |
|---|---|---|
| Travel programs | 11 of 34 | 15 of 34 |
Every fact side by side
| Fact | EVA Air | Go2Africa |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | CPS | CPL, CPSCovers more |
| Features | Not confirmed | Direct |
| Region | Not confirmed | Global |
| Headquarters | Taiwan | South Africa |
| Founded | 1989 | Not confirmed |
| Support channels | Not confirmed | Email, Phone, Help centre |
Where each stands against the rest
| Fact | EVA Air | Go2Africa | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cookie window | 30 daysat the median | 30 daysat the median | 30 |
| Commission (%) | 5%lowest quarter | 2%lowest quarter | 12 |
| Payout per sale or signup | Not confirmed | $0.50 to $30lowest quarter | $160 |
Median across 167 listed affiliate programs.
Pros and cons
EVA Air
Pros
- A cost per sale model at 5% per sale is easy to explain to readers and to forecast month to month.
- A 30 cookie window gives a booked-it-later audience room to convert, which suits slow research cycles.
- Joining through AffJumbo means a single network relationship covers the brand instead of a separate airline contract.
Cons
- The 5% rate sits below the revenue share that Divebooker Distribution Partner pays on each liveaboard booking, though on a smaller ticket.
- The cookie window of 30 is shorter than the longest windows in the travel group, which reach 90.
Go2Africa
Pros
- Both a booking share of 2% and a per lead payment, so research traffic counts.
- A 30 day cookie, the same as the travel median of 30.
- Payouts run monthly via Awin.
Cons
- Recurring commission is a no, so a repeat reader pays nothing.
- A booking share of 2% is thin next to Divebooker Distribution Partner at 30% revenue share per liveaboard booking.
- The 30 day window ranks 39 of 129 on this measure.
Who each suits
EVA Air
Who it suits
- Publishers with an existing audience of Asia Pacific travellers and flight deal seekers, and readers who research fares over several sittings.
- Travel bloggers and deal sites that already earn through AffJumbo and want one further travel offer.
- Anyone whose traffic converts on completed airline bookings rather than on high value sign ups or leads.
Who should look elsewhere
- Publishers chasing a share of booking value, since Divebooker Distribution Partner pays 30% revenue share per liveaboard booking on each liveaboard booking.
- Publishers who need recurring commission, which only 44.5% of programmes here offer for repeat bookings.
- Publishers who want a long attribution window, since the longest in the travel group runs to 90.
Go2Africa
Who it suits
- Publishers whose readers book safaris, lodges and tours
- Travel blogs and newsletters that can plan around a monthly payout
- Sites sending traffic to enquiry forms as well as booking pages
Who should look elsewhere
- Publishers after a big revenue share: Divebooker Distribution Partner pays 30% revenue share per liveaboard booking.
- Cashback comparison publishers: CashKaro pays 10% of friend's cashback.
- Publishers hunting recurring income, since recurring commission is a no here.
Questions about each
EVA Air
How much does EVA Air pay affiliates?+
EVA Air pays 5% per sale, or 5% on each sale. The programme runs on a cost per sale model, so payment is tied to a completed booking rather than a click or a lead.
How long is the EVA Air cookie window?+
The cookie window is 30, so a booking made within that period after a click is credited. That matters for flights, where readers often compare dates across several sittings. The median window across this group is 30, and the longest reaches 90.
Go2Africa
How much does Go2Africa pay for a booking?+
Bookings pay 2% under the stated terms of 2% per booking, $0.50-$30 per lead. That share is thin, so a publisher needs steady enquiry volume to make it worthwhile, and the lead payment can add up faster than the booking share when your content drives research rather than direct checkout.
Does the Go2Africa program pay per lead or per sale?+
Both. The model is cost per lead and cost per sale, and 2% per booking, $0.50-$30 per lead sets the two rates. A lead payment of $0.50 to $30 means a content site that collects enquiries can earn before any trip is booked, which suits safari research pages more than a hard sell.