Open English review
Updated September 28, 2026 · AffCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 26, 2026
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Our verdict
Open English fits publishers with English learning audiences in latam and europe who can convert trial sign ups into paid subscriptions. Payout rests on Pay per converted subscription at 30 days, with no recurring commission, so earnings depend on fresh conversions each cycle rather than renewals.
Key facts
- Best for
- Publishers reaching English learners in latam and europe through Admitad.
- Commission terms
- Pay per converted subscription (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Cookie window
- 30 days (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Networks
- Admitad (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Recurring commission
- No (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Pricing model
- CPA, CPL
- Region
- Latin America, Europe
- Official website
- openenglish.com
Apps and profiles
- Get the app
- App StoreGoogle Play
Pros and cons
Pros
- Commission is Pay per converted subscription, a clear conversion based payout
- Cookie window of 30 days matches the site median of 30
- Runs on the Admitad network, so tracking and payouts run through one established partner
- Covers latam and europe, giving access to two regions at once
Cons
- Recurring commission is no, so a converted subscriber pays once only
- The cookie window of 30 days sits at the site median of 30, while the longest windows tracked reach 365
- The cpa and cpl model means leads and conversions both have to convert before anything is earned
Who it suits
- Publishers of English learning and language practice content
- Sites with traffic from latam and europe
- Publishers already approved on Admitad
Who should look elsewhere
- Anyone counting on renewal income, as recurring commission is no
- Publishers needing a long attribution window, as the cookie runs 30 days
- Finance publishers chasing banking sign ups, where Mintos and Qonto pay per registration instead
What the programme pays
Open English pays Pay per converted subscription under a cpa and cpl model. The cookie window lasts 30 days, which is where the site median sits at 30, while the longest windows on file reach 365. Recurring commission is no, so a subscriber who stays on the programme keeps reading for free. Networks listed for the offer are Admitad.
Where Open English is available
Countries from its affiliate programme (Source)
Frequently asked questions
How much does Open English pay publishers?+
Commission is Pay per converted subscription, paid on a cpa and cpl basis. The programme does not pay a share of subscription value, so the earning comes from the conversion itself rather than a slice of what the subscriber spends.
How long is the cookie window?+
The cookie window runs 30 days from the click. That is a shorter window than the longest tracked across the site, which reaches 365, so a slow reader who returns much later may fall outside the window.
Is commission recurring?+
Recurring commission is no. A subscriber who converts pays once, and there is no ongoing share for keeping that subscriber on the programme, so earnings depend on bringing in new conversions.
Which network runs the programme?+
The offer runs on Admitad. Publishers already approved to promote advertisers on that network can apply without setting up a separate agreement, and tracking and payouts follow the network's own process.
Which regions can promote Open English?+
Coverage is latam and europe. Publishers whose traffic comes from those regions have a natural audience for the programme, while anyone relying mainly on other markets may find the conversion rate thin.
Who does this programme suit?+
It suits publishers of English learning content and study advice whose readers sit close to signing up, with audience from latam and europe. Since commission is Pay per converted subscription, the fit depends on sending readers straight to a subscription or trial page rather than to general study content.
How does it compare with a banking affiliate programme?+
This offer pays Pay per converted subscription for a subscription conversion, while Mintos pays Hybrid lead and CPA commission and Qonto pays CPA per registration plus KYB bonus. A finance publisher with bank sign up traffic is better served by one of those.
Should publishers choose a programme with recurring commission instead?+
It depends on the audience. Recurring commission is no here, so publishers whose readers stay subscribed for years may prefer a programme that pays on renewals, while those focused on trial sign ups have plenty to work with.
Sources
- best-affiliate-programs.net/programs/open-english-many-ge... checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Commission terms, Cookie window, Pricing model, Networks, Recurring commission, Region
“Pay per converted subscription/licence lead”
Compiled from 1 source page, checked September 26, 2026. We did not open an account.
Open English
Publishers reaching English learners in latam and europe through Admitad.