Traffic Light review

Traffic Light offers cpa, cpl and revshare. That mix means one network can carry both lead and sale campaigns, and a revenue share deal sits there for when you would rather earn on long tail value. Admitad, by comparison, lists cpa, cpl and cps, so it also covers cost per sale.

Payouts run daily and the threshold is $0. Most networks in the same group set a floor well above that, with the median at €43.85, so Traffic Light is the easier one to test with. You can request a payout on a small balance rather than wait for it to build.

Reporting is real-time tracking, so clicks and conversions appear in your dashboard as they happen. That matters most during a network test, because you can pause a weak offer while it is still cheap to run, rather than after reporting delay has eaten the budget.

It was founded in 2014. Networks of that age tend to have offer lists and approval patterns that are easier to read, because other publishers have already tried the same offers. You still have to read the terms on each offer, since the commission model you sign up for is the one that pays.

Cookie windows across the networks compared here run 30 to 365, while affiliate networks in this group sit around 30. A longer window helps on considered purchases, a short one favours impulse traffic, so ask for the window on each offer you test.

Recurring is not part of the cpa, cpl and revshare list, so earnings lean on fresh conversions rather than renewals. Recurring deals are common in the wider market: 44.5% of the networks listed offer them. If renewals matter to the traffic you have, weigh that before you commit.

Admitad lists cpa, cpl and cps, a wider set that adds cost per sale. AWEmpire (LiveJasmin family, casual-dating tier) runs on PPL, PPLR and PPS, aimed at one vertical rather than general traffic. A8.net keeps cpa alone, which suits you if you only run cost per action.