Mercado Libre Mexico review

The programme pays Up to 24% per sale for a completed sale. Payment is tied to the order rather than the click, so a referral that ends in a purchase is what counts. The retail vertical is the only one the offer covers.

The cookie window is 1, so a sale has to happen in the same visit that the link was clicked. That sits well below the ecommerce median of 30 days, so any plan that depends on a later return is weak here.

Recurring commission: no. The cps model pays on the completed sale itself, so a buyer who returns and buys again adds nothing to a past payment. Anyone counting on subscription or repeat purchase income should read that clearly before joining.

Coverage is single country, so the programme is built for a single market rather than a global audience. Publishers whose traffic sits mainly outside that country gain little from the links, since the retail catalogue and the buyers behind it are local.

Yes. The programme supports direct and referral, so a publisher can use plain links to product pages and a referral link in the same mix. Because the model is cps, both routes pay only once a sale completes.

The catalogue is retail, so this is a general retail programme for everyday goods rather than a niche such as finance or travel. Publishers with a product review habit fit the catalogue better than publishers writing about software or lending.

Publishers with a single country audience that buys quickly. A cookie window of 1 rewards a reader who completes a purchase in the same visit, so deal posts, price comparisons and seasonal gift guides work better than a slow, long read that sends traffic away.

EarnKaro adds terms of its own, with Up to 50% profit, 10% lifetime referral, while Influenciador Magalu pays Up to 12% per sale. Mercado Libre Mexico sits on a cost per sale model (cps) with a shorter cookie window, so the choice turns on audience location and how fast your readers buy.