NetFlorist review

10% RevShare on all sales. The model is revshare, so the rate applies to completed sales rather than to a lead or a sign-up. For you that means the payment scales with your own order volume, and a small basket on a flat share stays a small payment.

3 days. That is the whole window, and it ranks 117 of 129 on this list, so it sits near the short end. You need a reader who clicks and buys straight away, which usually means a direct product link rather than a passing mention.

Payouts run on a 45-day cycle, and the amount to clear is ZAR 500. The published schedule is the cycle and the threshold, so plan cash flow around the cycle rather than a date you pick. A publisher with steady traffic clears it; a small site waits longer.

OfferForge. The revshare model and retail category put your reporting inside a single network dashboard rather than across several programmes. Compare that with a referral setup, where your payment depends on someone else's cashback rather than on your own link.

single country, so the offer is aimed at a single market and the payout threshold is ZAR 500. You need readers who can buy there and order from local retail sites. A programme that pays a share of sales in a single currency is a local play, so your traffic has to match that market.

CashKaro lists 10% of friend's cashback, EarnKaro lists Up to 50% profit, 10% lifetime referral, and Influenciador Magalu lists Up to 12% per sale. NetFlorist pays 10% RevShare on all sales, so you earn from a direct retail sale rather than from a referral.

Overall it scores 3.5 on the site scale, with the offer side at 4.3 and the cost side at 2.7. The gap between the two is money in and money out: the terms are simple to explain, while the payment floor is ZAR 500.