HaitiNet review

HaitiNet pays US $50 per referral for every referral that converts, on a CPA model, cpa. Because the fee is fixed per conversion, a publisher can plan revenue directly from the number of signups sent rather than from customer value later on.

A reader who clicks has 30 days to complete the referral, and that matches the finance median, 30. On a considered purchase such as home internet it is workable, though a longer window would help a hesitant reader. HaitiNet ranks 39 of 129 programmes on this measure.

Recurring commission is no, so a referral is paid once when it converts and nothing follows in later months. Publishers who rely on a small flow of new signups each week should budget around fresh conversions rather than a growing monthly tail.

The listed model is CPA, cpa, and the feature on offer is referral, referral. The payout therefore hangs on a completed signup rather than on a lead, a click or a share of what the referral later spends. For a warm audience, conversion rate matters more than raw traffic.

Publisher questions can go through phone. That is the only channel listed, so tracking queries and commission statements both travel the same route. Email is the more common route across finance programmes, 60.5%, so a phone only option can slow routine admin.

Mintos runs Hybrid lead and CPA commission, so a publisher there is paid for a lead as well as a conversion. HaitiNet pays US $50 per referral on a referral instead, which is easier to forecast but leaves a lead unpaid. The choice comes down to whether a warm audience converts directly or needs nurturing first.

It suits publishers whose audience already depends on reliable internet, and who can describe the service in their own words. A referral offer, referral, rewards that kind of personal recommendation. It is a poor fit for anyone building a large paid search or display operation.