Every adult affiliate program claims to be the best. The headline percentage is easy to compare, but it is rarely what decides how much you actually take home. Before you send a single click, check these eight things. They take ten minutes, and they can make the difference between an income and a lot of unpaid work.
1. The commission model and the real rate
Find out whether the program pays a revenue share (a percentage of what the member pays) or pay per sale (a fixed amount once). Then look for conditions: tiers you have to climb to reach the advertised rate, different rates for different products, or caps on what you can earn. A flat rate with no tiers is simpler to plan with, especially when you are starting out.
2. Rebills: first payment only, or for life?
This is the single most important question for revshare. If the program pays only on the first payment, a member who stays for a year earns you the same as one who cancels after a week. Lifetime revshare pays you on every renewal, so your income grows as members stack up month after month.
3. Cookie length
Many visitors do not buy on the first visit. The cookie decides how long after the click a purchase still counts as yours. Thirty days is a common, fair standard. Very short cookies quietly cost you the sales of people who came back a few days later.
4. Quarantine and chargebacks
Adult memberships get refunds and chargebacks, and every program has to handle them somehow. A clear quarantine period, a fixed number of days before a sale becomes payable, is the honest way to do it: you can see the commission in your dashboard from day one and you know exactly when it becomes withdrawable. Be careful with programs that claw back money from payouts already made without telling you how.
5. Payout threshold, currency and process
Check the minimum balance before you can withdraw, the currency you are paid in and how the payout works: automatic, or on request against your invoice. A higher threshold means fewer, larger payouts, which matters less with lifetime revshare, because your balance keeps growing from renewals even in a slow month.
6. Content: what are you actually selling?
Your conversion rate depends on the product. For VR, look at:
- Resolution: headset owners notice. 8K is the premium standard today.
- Update frequency: daily releases give members a reason to stay, and you a reason to post.
- Device support: streaming and downloads for Quest, Pico, Vision Pro, desktop and mobile.
- Niches: several sites with distinct niches let you match the offer to the audience.
7. Promo tools
Producing your own promo material takes time you could spend on traffic. A good program gives you trailers, short cuts, photo sets, banners, HTML snippets, feeds for automated imports and a way to deep link to any page, all with your tracking code already in place.
8. Transparency and support
You should be able to see clicks, sales and commission for any period, down to the individual sale, and know which sales are in quarantine and which are ready to pay out. When something is unclear, a named account manager who answers on Telegram or e-mail is worth more than any FAQ.
Red flags
- Terms that are not written down anywhere you can find them before signing up.
- A headline rate that only applies after a tier you will realistically never reach.
- No statistics until after your first payout.
- Rules about traffic sources that only appear when a payout is due.
- Nobody to contact except a generic support form.
How BombonCash answers the eight checks
| Check | BombonCash |
|---|---|
| Commission | 50% revenue share, flat, no tiers, no cap |
| Rebills | Lifetime, every renewal counts |
| Cookie | 30 days |
| Quarantine | 60 days, visible in your dashboard |
| Payout | From $500, in USD, against your invoice |
| Content | Hundreds of VR scenes, mostly 8K, a new one every day, five sites |
| Promo tools | Trailers, short cuts, photo packs, HTML generator, hourly CSV/XML feeds, link builder |
| Support | Personal account manager on Telegram and e-mail |
| Large partners | API access on request, postbacks and custom integrations |
The full terms are on the commission page, and the answers to the most common questions in the FAQ.