Starling Bank review

Commission is a flat £15 to £30 for a funded account, and the published terms read GBP30 funded Personal, GBP15 funded Business. The trigger is the funded account rather than the click or the application, so a referral that opens an account but never funds it earns nothing.

The model is cpa, so payment is tied to a single action rather than a share of what the account does afterwards. A conversion pays once, and there is no second instalment tied to the same account later.

Tracking runs on Impact. Publishers already approved there can pick the programme up alongside other finance offers in the same account, and a single network means one set of reports and one payment relationship instead of several.

Recurring commission is no, so a referral earns the cpa payout once on the funded account and nothing further from that customer. That makes the programme a fit for single banking signups rather than for publishers chasing lifetime value.

Publishers whose audience is already shopping for a bank account, especially content that separates Personal from Business and points readers at the right signup. Terms of GBP30 funded Personal, GBP15 funded Business are simple to explain, and the conversion is a funded account rather than a form fill.

The programme belongs to Starling Bank Limited, a bank founded in 2014 and based in the United Kingdom. Its vertical is banking, so the audience is a single market rather than a spread of financial products across several regions.

Support runs on help centre only. That is the place for tracking questions and referral status, but a publisher dealing with a referred customer whose application has stalled has no dedicated account contact to push on the bank's side.

No. The payout is a fixed £15 to £30 on a funded account rather than a share of revenue, and the terms list GBP30 funded Personal, GBP15 funded Business with no tier that grows as the balance grows. Publishers after a share of customer spend should read a sales-based listing instead.