Psychic Affiliate Program FAQ

It is a referral arrangement between a publisher and a psychic-reading service. A tracked referral may earn a commission when it meets the programme’s written conditions, such as an eligible purchase. The agreement defines what counts and when a commission becomes payable.

Check the current application and agreement for joining fees, ongoing charges or other conditions. Keep those separate from your own publishing costs, such as hosting, content production and advertising. Applying to a programme does not guarantee approval or income.

Eligibility depends on the programme. Some applications require a website; others may accept approved social, video or email channels. Describe your actual audience and promotional methods, and get approval for the channels you intend to use.

Check each agreement for exclusivity, competing promotions and campaign restrictions. Being accepted by one programme does not establish permission to promote another. Keep each programme’s links and reports separate so referrals can be assessed accurately.

Publishers should describe a material connection when one exists. For endorsements reaching U.S. consumers, the FTC’s disclosure guidance explains when disclosure is needed and why it should be clear and placed with the endorsement. Other jurisdictions may have additional requirements. Do not invent a relationship or rely only on a distant footer notice.

An agreement may specify a fixed amount, a percentage of an eligible purchase, or another calculation. Check the currency, qualifying event, exclusions, any recurring element and whether the amount shown is a maximum. A recorded referral is not necessarily an approved commission.

Read the programme’s definition of a qualifying referral. Conditions may concern new-customer status, an eligible purchase, a spending threshold, a time limit or account verification. Also check exclusions for self-referrals, duplicate accounts, refunds and prohibited traffic.

Look for limits per customer, campaign, time period or account. A headline commission does not establish that every referral earns the same amount or that there is no cap. Ask for written clarification when a limit is unclear.

Compare the qualifying action, attribution window, approval process, reversals, payment threshold and promotional restrictions alongside the advertised rate. Use current written terms rather than an isolated headline. The commission comparison guide explains the factors to examine.

No. Consider how many referrals become approved commissions and what it costs to attract those visitors. A larger headline rate can be offset by stricter conditions, more reversals or higher campaign costs. The conversion comparison guide covers ways to assess those differences.

It is the period during which an eligible referral may be credited under the programme’s rules. Check when the window starts, which event must happen before it ends and whether another referral can replace the attribution. Tracking limitations can affect whether a visit is recorded.

Only when the programme permits that destination and provides a supported tracking method. Use its approved deep-link format or link builder, and check the destination before publishing. A normal page URL without the required referral information may not attribute the visit.

Use permitted campaign labels or sub-IDs when the programme supports them. Compare clicks, qualifying actions, pending commissions, approvals and reversals for each source. Keep personal information out of campaign labels, and distinguish reported activity from money actually paid.

The programme’s account rules decide this. Declare the websites and channels you plan to use, ask how additional properties should be registered, and use separate campaign labels where permitted. Do not create duplicate accounts to bypass eligibility or promotional restrictions.

Check the validation period, payment frequency, cut-off dates and any account requirements. A commission may appear in a report before it is approved or due for payment. Use the written payment schedule rather than assuming that all programmes pay at the same time.

Check which methods are offered for your country, the payment currency, processing fees and any currency-conversion costs. Confirm the account details and documentation required before a payment can be released. Availability can differ between programmes and regions.

It is the approved balance required before a payment is released. Check which commissions count towards that balance and what happens if it remains below the threshold. Pending referrals or an estimated earnings figure may not count as payable funds.

Possible reasons include an unfinished qualifying action, a validation delay, a reversal, a payment threshold or incomplete account details. Review the recorded status and the relevant terms first. Contact the programme’s support team with the referral or transaction reference when an explanation is needed.

Check both publisher eligibility and the countries from which the programme accepts customers or traffic. Payment availability, service access and campaign permissions may differ by location. Acceptance of your application does not automatically mean that traffic from every country qualifies.

Check the programme’s current rules and the advertising platform’s policies before launching a campaign. Ask specifically about brand keywords, direct linking, display URLs, landing pages and permitted claims. Permission for one channel does not establish permission for another.

First confirm that email promotion is allowed. Use a permission-based list, follow the programme’s conditions and applicable email-marketing rules, and provide a clear way to opt out. Check whether the programme requires campaign approval before sending.

Check the agreement for prohibited traffic and conduct. Common issues to review include unsolicited bulk promotion, fabricated endorsements, misleading offers, self-referrals and incentives that have not been approved. Describe the service accurately and avoid promises of guaranteed personal or financial outcomes.

An agreement may set rules for approved websites, competing promotions or prohibited content. Read those conditions before joining and when planning changes to a campaign. Do not assume that one programme’s policy applies to another.

Place links where the destination helps the reader understand the subject or take a relevant next step, with descriptive link text. For paid placements, Google recommends qualifying links with the sponsored attribute. That search-engine signal serves a different purpose from a reader-facing disclosure.

Use materials you are authorised to publish, within the programme’s brand and campaign rules. Check whether an offer has expired and whether editing a supplied creative needs approval. Keep a record of the source, permission and current destination for each asset.