Review site
How to find offers on Affpaying
Affpaying is a review site and a directory. Its own about page says it helps CPA marketers join the right CPA affiliate networks. Affiliates leave ratings. Networks can add a free listing. You browse those listings, read what other publishers wrote, and then leave Affpaying to apply at the network itself. Affpaying does not approve your account, does not issue your tracking link, and does not pay the conversion.
This guide is published by Maxlead, a performance network with its own publisher desk. Affpaying is a separate site. If a listing and a live offer disagree, trust the offer on the network you joined.
What the site actually contains
The homepage is a set of directories: CPA and affiliate networks, advertising networks, affiliate programs, and a strip of offers. The network directory is the main tool. A listing can show a rating, a review count, how many offers the network says it has, and a Join button. Filters cover the tracking software the network uses, how often it says it pays, and which payment methods it lists.
Open a network and you get the profile the network wrote, plus scores from publishers. Affpaying asks reviewers to rate five things: offers, payout, tracking, support, and overall. Those scores are opinions from people who say they ran traffic there. They are not an audit, and a high score does not approve you for a single offer.
The Join button leaves affpaying.com. It sends you to that network, often with a tag that shows the click came from Affpaying. The application, the tracking link, and the invoice all happen on the other site. A login on Affpaying, if you make one to write a review, is a reader account. It is not an affiliate approval.
Offer cards on Affpaying are a feed. The site points that catalog at Affplus, a separate offer search. “Run offer” does not create a Maxlead-style tracking link inside Affpaying. You still have to be approved on the network that owns the offer before a click can be yours.
How to read a listing without fooling yourself
Start with the traffic you already have, not the highest number on the card. Filter toward a payment rhythm and a payment method you can actually receive. Then open two or three networks in the vertical you can send, and read the reviews that mention offers, payout, tracking, and support. A complaint about reversed leads matters more than a star average with no detail.
Write down the network name, the countries you care about, and the sources you use. The listing will often not spell out every country and every banned source. That detail lives on the offer after you are inside the network. A blank is a reason to ask the network, not a reason to guess.
Treat offer counts and payout lines as the network’s own description. They change. A directory can keep a number after the network has paused the campaign. The live offer is the contract.
From the review to a real link
Pick one network from the listing and apply there. Tell them the country and the source. Do not send traffic while you are pending. Do not paste a public “run offer” URL into an ad and hope it credits you. Until that network puts a tracking link on your account, you do not have a click id.
After approval, copy the link from the offer. Add sub IDs only where that network allows them. Send a small test. Read that network’s report, not Affpaying. You want the click, the country, the sub ID, and an approved conversion. Affpaying will not show any of those. It is not your tracker.
If clicks arrive and conversions do not, check the country, the page, and the source, in that order. Scale only after an approved conversion matches the test. Keep the same sub ID while you raise spend. Use a new one when you change the creative.
What Affpaying is for, and what it is not
Use it to build a shortlist of networks and to see how publishers scored them on offers, payout, tracking, support, and overall. Use the blog for industry reading. Use the advertising-network list if you are choosing a place to buy traffic, and remember those are ad platforms, not the company that pays the CPA.
Do not use it as the CPA network. Do not wait for Affpaying to pay you. Do not treat a review from last year as this week’s cap, country list, or allowed source. And do not apply to ten networks in one afternoon because the directory is long. Two accounts you will actually check are more useful than a folder of logins.
Where the campaign runs
Affpaying helps you choose a network. The network is where the link and the payout live. Publishers who want that desk on Maxlead open the Maxlead homepage. Maxlead has been a performance network since 2015. After the account is approved, you request the offers you are allowed to run, copy a tracking link with your publisher id, pass sub IDs, and read approved conversions, EPC, and CVR. Approved earnings are paid every week.
For the difference between Affpaying and OfferVault, both of which are research sites rather than networks, read OfferVault vs Affpaying. To judge the network you join, read how to compare CPA networks.