Jumia Tanzania review

Commission runs 4% to 12% and depends on the category you promote. It sits on a cps model, so the amount follows what the buyer actually spends, and Commission on final delivered purchase decides when it is earned.

The cookie window is 30 from the click, which matches the median for ecommerce retail programmes. A buyer who takes longer than that to purchase is usually not credited, so the window sets how much of your research traffic can be claimed.

Recurring commission is no, so you earn once per delivered purchase and a returning shopper adds nothing further. Campaigns therefore lean on buying intent rather than on general browsing traffic, and the cps model pays per completed sale.

The programme sits in the retail vertical, so it covers marketplace retail goods rather than finance or travel offers. Commission is set on the final delivered purchase, not on the basket before checkout, which protects your rate from abandoned orders.

The programme runs in a single country scope, so it is built for shoppers in Tanzania rather than for a worldwide audience. Traffic from other markets will not convert into the same commission, so a global audience plan wastes most of its clicks.

Yes, both are open to you. Direct and referral direct and referral are supported, so you can earn from your own links and from a referral programme run by someone else, and the cps model pays the same way on either.

The model is cps, so payment follows a completed sale rather than a lead, a signup or a click. Because Commission on final delivered purchase sets the trigger, a buyer who abandons checkout leaves your balance unchanged.