ING Germany review

ING Germany pays 50 EUR per referral for a referred current account, booked on a cost per action model, cpa. It is a flat amount per qualified referral, not a share of what the account spends or earns later.

Recurring commission is no. Under the cost per action model, cpa, a referred account pays once and then stops, so each new payment depends on a fresh referral rather than on a growing monthly tail.

The region is listed as single country, so the offer is aimed at a single market rather than a worldwide audience. Readers outside that market have no local account product to be referred to, and the only vertical in scope is banking.

The feature is listed as referral, so the commission attaches to an introduction rather than to a tracked checkout. The fee of 50 EUR per referral follows the account opening, which suits content that recommends a bank to a friend.

Publishers with an audience already hunting for a current account in that single market, single country. The fee is a clear figure, 50 EUR per referral, so it is easy to forecast, and the cpa structure fits banking explainers and comparison pages.

Qonto runs CPA per registration plus KYB bonus, which adds a bonus to the registration fee, while ING Germany pays 50 EUR per referral for a referral. If your readers run a company rather than open a personal account, that bonus is the part worth checking.

Only banking offers are covered, so a lending or investing campaign does not fall under the same terms. Commission of 50 EUR per referral applies to the current account referral, the only product listed for this programme.

Yes. 93.2% of the banking and fintech programmes in the directory pay cost per action, and ING Germany sits in that group with cpa. What sets it apart is the referral format, referral, and a flat fee rather than a tiered one.