Same window, different economics
Matching cookie duration does not make commission models equivalent.
Programs whose current stored source-backed terms explicitly state a 365-day or one-year attribution window.
Useful when you specifically want to compare programs sharing the same headline attribution duration while keeping commission and audience fit separate.
Matching cookie duration does not make commission models equivalent.
Check whether another marketing touch can replace the original referral before conversion.
Consider whether 365 days is actually meaningful for how long readers take to choose the product.
Attribution is a volatile term; confirm the current program source before publishing the exact duration.
Commercial terms can change. Each profile links back to the first-party source and stores its review state separately.
A profile adds approval, payout, traffic, geography, cautions, source evidence and direct alternatives where those fields are available.
DiscoverCars publishes one of the clearest travel affiliate structures in this database: a 365-day cookie and commission calculated from DiscoverCars’ own profit, not the traveler’s total booking value.
MilesWeb publishes unusually detailed product-specific rates, a one-year cookie, a payout threshold and payment methods for Indian and international affiliates.
NameSilo operates a direct registrar affiliate program. Its current support documentation publishes 10% on a new customer’s qualifying first order and a one-year referral window, subject to last-affiliate…
Pabbly operates a direct affiliate program across its business-software products. The current first-party program page publishes a 30% lifetime recurring model, a 365-day cookie and unusually low payout…
TubeBuddy’s current affiliate terms use a long one-year attribution period and recurring commission on qualifying consumer licenses. This makes it a useful YouTube-specific brand query rather than another…