Raisin DE review
Updated September 28, 2026 · AffCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 26, 2026
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Our verdict
Raisin pays EUR 50 each per referral for each banking referral, which suits publishers whose audience already trusts the brand. There is no recurring commission, and a help centre is the only support route, so earnings arrive once at signup rather than compounding month after month.
Key facts
- Best for
- Publishers whose readers already trust a German savings brand and convert on a single sign-up.
- Commission terms
- EUR 50 each per referral
- Recurring commission
- No
- Payout per sale or signup
- €50
- Verticals
- Banking
- Legal entity
- Raisin SE (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Headquarters
- Germany (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
- Support channels
- Help-centre
- Features
- Referral program
- Region
- Global
- Official website
- raisin.com
Apps and profiles
- Get the app
- App Store
- Elsewhere
- WikidataLinkedInTrustpilot
Pros and cons
Pros
- The referral format suits publishers who can send readers to a named banking partner rather than chase a tracked sale.
- The paying entity is named as Raisin SE, so contracts and payouts sit with a clear company in Germany.
- Reach is listed as global, so a German savings story can travel past its home market.
- Scope is tight in a useful way: banking is the only vertical, so a finance site knows exactly where the offer fits.
Cons
- Recurring commission is a no, so a referral pays once and leaves no tail on the balance.
- Support runs on help centre only, so a stuck payout has a single route to resolution.
- The payout follows EUR 50 each per referral from a DE operation, so publishers paid in another currency carry the conversion themselves.
Who it suits
- Publishers writing about savings and deposit accounts for a DE audience.
- Sites that earn a flat fee per signup instead of tracking every sale.
- Finance newsletters able to send readers to a named banking partner.
Who should look elsewhere
- Publishers who need repeat payouts, because recurring commission is a no. Qonto pays CPA per registration plus KYB bonus, which adds a bonus step to the signup.
- Anyone after a blended lead and CPA setup, which is what Mintos offers through Hybrid lead and CPA commission.
- Sites chasing a share of sales rather than a flat fee. Admitad runs on 5% per sale instead.
What the programme pays
The programme pays EUR 50 each per referral, a flat fee for a referral rather than a share of what a deposit account earns later. Recurring commission is a no, so the payment ends with the referral and does not repeat on the balance. For publishers, each conversion is worth the same, so a good month scales by volume rather than by depth of relationship.
Where Raisin DE is available
- Available
- Austria, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, United Kingdom, United States
Countries from the brand (Source, checked September 26, 2026)
Frequently asked questions
How much does Raisin pay for a referral?+
The fee is EUR 50 each per referral, which works out to €50 for each referral you send. It is a flat amount per referral, so every conversion is worth the same. Publishers can plan content around a fixed figure per signup rather than a share of what follows.
Does the programme pay anything on an ongoing basis?+
Recurring commission is a no for this programme, so EUR 50 each per referral is the end of the payment rather than the start of it. Nothing repeats on the balance a referred person later holds, and there is no fee for keeping them there. Publishers who value a long tail should compare other models first.
What kind of offers does the programme cover?+
The vertical is banking, so the programme is built around bank and savings products. Publishers covering lending, cards or insurance topics will find nothing here to place, while a savings blog gets a direct fit. Narrow scope keeps the messaging simple.
Who runs the programme and where is it based?+
The operator is Raisin SE, a company based in Germany. That matters for contract checks, because the paying entity is named and the German base matches the savings audience the programme targets. Readers elsewhere can still see the offer.
Where can I promote Raisin?+
The listed reach is global, and the programme was built in Germany, so the natural audience is German savers. Reach being broad does not mean every market settles the same way, since terms follow the operator's own rules. Check the rate and eligibility for your country before writing a roundup.
How do I get help if a referral does not register?+
Support runs on a help centre, so questions go through self-service material rather than a named contact. Allow time for an answer before assuming a referral is lost. If a payout is stuck, that single route is the place to start.
Is this a referral programme or a direct tracking deal?+
The programme type is listed as referral, so it sits on the referral side. That suits publishers who can point readers at a named partner rather than run a tracked signup flow end to end. Payment follows the referral, which is why EUR 50 each per referral is the figure to plan around.
Sources
- raisin.com/en/corporate/site-information checked September 26, 2026
Backs: Headquarters, Legal entity
“10997 Berlin, Germany”
Compiled from 1 source page, checked September 26, 2026. We did not open an account.
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Related by the facts
Raisin DE
Publishers whose readers already trust a German savings brand and convert on a single sign-up.