Internxt Affiliate Program review
Updated September 28, 2026 · AffCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 26, 2026
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Our verdict
Internxt Affiliate Program suits publishers whose readers buy hosting and security subscriptions, with recurring commission on top of per-sale terms of Up to $300 per sale. Where it gives ground is timing: attribution runs 30 days and money arrives on Monthly payouts through PayPal, so a conversion waits for the next payout window.
Key facts
- Best for
- Publishers writing about hosting and security whose readers buy subscriptions.
- Commission terms
- Up to $300 per sale (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Cookie window
- 30 days (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Networks
- Impact (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Recurring commission
- Yes
- Payout methods
- PayPal
- Payout frequency
- Monthly payouts (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Commission (%)
- 15% to 30% (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Payout per sale or signup
- $300 (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Verticals
- Hosting, Security (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Legal entity
- Internxt Universal Technologies SL (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Headquarters
- Spain (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Founded
- 2020 (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Pricing model
- CPA, CPS
- Features
- Direct program, Referral program
- Official website
- internxt.com
Pros and cons
Pros
- Recurring commission is included, so a subscriber who renews keeps earning after the first conversion.
- Headline terms are Up to $300 per sale, a payment tied to the sale rather than a share of what a subscriber spends.
- The programme runs on Impact, so an approved publisher there can pick it up inside an existing account.
- Tracking covers direct and referral, so a review link and a community referral link can both earn.
- The offer spans hosting and security, letting one programme serve a hosting review and a security review.
Cons
- The cookie window is 30 days, and on the site ranking it sits 39 among 129 brands, so a reader who compares reviews first gives the credit away.
- Payouts run through PayPal alone, so a publisher paid by another processor has to change accounts before anything clears.
- The model is cpa and cps and pays no share of subscriber spend, where Jasper pays 25-30% recurring for 12 months.
- Money moves on Monthly payouts, so a lone conversion waits a cycle before it counts.
Who it suits
- Publishers covering storage, hosting and security whose readers subscribe, since recurring commission is offered.
- Publishers already approved on Impact who want a per-sale payment rather than a revenue share.
- Sites that review both hosting and security, since the programme covers hosting and security.
Who should look elsewhere
- Publishers who want revenue share on renewals, since FirstPromoter pays 25% to 35% recurring for 12 months.
- Publishers who want a set year of recurring commission, since Jasper pays 25-30% recurring for 12 months.
- Publishers who want a larger first-year figure, since the monday affiliate programme pays Up to 100% first-year sales.
Getting paid
Payouts are Monthly payouts and are sent through PayPal. For a publisher who already earns on a similar rhythm, that is a fixed arrangement to budget around rather than a variable one. A publisher paid in another currency handles the conversion on their own side, and a publisher without that account should open it before the first payout runs.
What the programme pays
The programme pays on a cpa and cps basis. Headline terms are Up to $300 per sale, so the money lands as a payment tied to the signup. Recurring commission is offered, which is the part that matters for hosting and storage subscribers who renew instead of leaving. Attribution is the soft spot: the cookie window runs 30 days, so a reader who reads a couple of reviews before subscribing can fall outside it.
Who runs it
The programme belongs to Internxt Universal Technologies SL, based in Spain, and the company dates back to 2020. That is a young operation next to the hosting and security names most publishers promote, which is worth weighing against the recurring commission on offer. A named legal entity also gives a publisher a clear counterparty for contracts, invoices and tax details.
How Internxt Affiliate Program compares
9.0 vs 9.2

Frequently asked questions
How much does a referral earn?+
A conversion is described with per-sale terms of Up to $300 per sale, and the commission range is 15% to 30%. A cost per action figure of $300 sits alongside that, so the money reads as a flat payment tied to a signup rather than a share of what a subscriber spends. Recurring commission is offered for subscribers who renew.
How long does the cookie window last?+
The cookie window runs 30 days, the same as the site median of 30 and the lower quartile of 30. Longer programmes exist, with the upper quartile at 60 and the longest at 365. On the site ranking this window places the programme 39 among 129 brands.
Which network handles the programme, and what links are allowed?+
The programme runs on Impact, so publishers approved there can pick it up inside an existing account. Tracking covers direct and referral, so a direct link and a referral link can sit side by side on one site. It sells into hosting and security, so a hosting review and a security review can share the same programme.
How and when are publishers paid?+
Payouts are Monthly payouts and are sent through PayPal. That means a conversion has to sit through a full cycle before the money lands, and the schedule does not move faster than that. Publishers paid in a different currency convert on their own side, and anyone without that account needs it in place before the first payout.
Is there recurring commission?+
Recurring commission is part of the scheme, so a subscriber who renews keeps earning after the first payment rather than stopping at signup. That matters for hosting and storage plans, where the reader buys a subscription and stays. The headline figure is the per-sale term of Up to $300 per sale, which is the first payment rather than the whole picture.
Who runs the programme?+
The programme is run by Internxt Universal Technologies SL, based in Spain, and the company was founded in 2020. A publisher can point to a named legal entity for contracts, invoicing and tax paperwork. The company itself is young, so a publisher weighting long-term reliability should read the recurring commission terms closely.
Who is this programme for?+
It suits publishers whose readers buy hosting or security products and are willing to recommend a subscription, since the programme covers hosting and security and pays recurring commission. It is a weaker fit for publishers chasing a share of ongoing spend, since the model is cpa and cps.
How does it compare with Jasper and FirstPromoter?+
On revenue share the comparison is blunt. Jasper pays 25-30% recurring for 12 months and FirstPromoter pays 25% to 35% recurring for 12 months, both on a recurring percentage, while Internxt works on cpa and cps with per-sale terms of Up to $300 per sale. Recurring percentage schedules suit publishers optimising for lifetime value.
Sources
- help.internxt.com/en/articles/5358829-where-are-internxt-... checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Headquarters, Legal entity
“The headquarters are located in Valencia, Spain”
- internxt.com/about checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Founded
“Internxt was founded in 2020”
- internxt.com/affiliates checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Commission (%), Commission terms, Cookie window, Payout per sale or signup, Features, Pricing model, Networks, Payout frequency, Verticals
“30% on annual plans”
Compiled from 3 source pages, checked September 26, 2026. We did not open an account.
Internxt Affiliate Program
Publishers writing about hosting and security whose readers buy subscriptions.