Ubisoft (NL/BE/LU) review

Terms read 4% per sale, EUR 10 per lead, so a completed sale earns a percentage and a lead earns €10. The headline sale rate is 4%. Payment lands per action rather than as a share of revenue, so the monthly figure depends on the volume of sales and leads sent, not on how much the referred players go on to spend.

Attribution runs for 30 after the click. That matches the median of 30 across the programmes listed here, so the offer sits in the middle of the group rather than at either end. A player who clicks and buys in the same session converts comfortably; a reader who takes longer to decide can fall outside the window.

No. The model is cpa, cps and cpl, and none of those pays again on an order from a player already referred. Earnings come from fresh clicks inside the window rather than from a base that grows over time, so the account level depends on continued traffic to the offer.

The programme sits on Daisycon, so applications, tracking and payouts all happen in that network's dashboard. Publishers already running campaigns there can keep reporting and payments in the same place instead of splitting them across separate systems, which matters for a brand whose payout is small enough that every extra transfer step adds friction.

The region is europe, and this listing covers the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Traffic from those countries converts under the offer, while clicks from elsewhere fall outside it. The vertical is gaming, so creative has to be game related rather than a general offer, which keeps the audience narrow.

Comix Harem lists 50% lifetime revshare and JetTon Partners starts at 50% to 65% RevShare from start, both paying a continuing share of revenue. Ubisoft instead pays a fixed amount per action under 4% per sale, EUR 10 per lead, so the trade is a smaller immediate return rather than a share that keeps paying after the sale.

Kinguin lists Up to 10% per sale, against 4% per sale, EUR 10 per lead here. A publisher with steady game buying traffic can weigh that higher headline percentage against the fixed payment per lead available on this offer. The two pay on different events, so the traffic source matters as much as the rate.

Publishers whose audience sits in the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg and who can drive purchases or signups, since cpa, cps and cpl pays on all of those actions. The gaming focus keeps the creative narrow. It suits people who prefer a fixed rate per action with Daisycon handling the relationship over a negotiated share of revenue.