Marks and Spencer review

Marks and Spencer runs a cost per sale model, listed as cps, and the published terms read 5% per sale content, 2% / 1% voucher. The headline rate is 5% per sale, so a voucher link earns noticeably less than a content link. Plan your link mix around that difference.

The window is 30 days, which matches the 30 day median across programmes on the site. On cookie length, Marks and Spencer ranks 39 of 129, so treat it as a standard window rather than a long one.

The programme runs on Awin and is listed as direct, so you apply to the retailer rather than joining through a separate agency in between. Its retail focus is the clearest thing to describe in an application.

Recurring commission is no. You earn once on the sale that converts inside the 30 day window, and nothing returns on later orders from the same shopper. For income that repeats, look at a programme that lists recurring commission as a feature.

It runs in a single market, listed under single country, so a publisher whose audience sits in another country will see fewer converting clicks. That suits local content and makes language and shipping promises easier to write about.

Support runs on help centre, so answers come from self-service material rather than a named account contact. Expect to look up tracking questions yourself, and keep your own records of clicks and sales so you can argue a discrepancy with evidence.

It fits publishers who write about retail and already reach shoppers in the retailer's own market. A brand founded in 1884 is an easy subject for seasonal edits, deal roundups and gift guides, and the 30 day window gives a considered review time to convert.

CashKaro pays 10% of friend's cashback, which suits a referral and cashback audience. EarnKaro offers Up to 50% profit, 10% lifetime referral, and Influenciador Magalu lists Up to 12% per sale. Each rewards a different kind of traffic than a 5% per sale retail rate.