Offer Marketplace
An offer marketplace that shows real terms before you send a click
The Offer Marketplace is a curated catalog of operator offers where CPA, RevShare and Hybrid terms sit side by side, with the validation criteria spelled out per offer. You see what counts as a validated FTD, which geos qualify and what baselines apply before you apply, then activate from one dashboard.
Part of Launch, updated July 23, 2026

How it works
#Browse curated operator offers with their commercial terms displayed in a comparable format: CPA rates, RevShare percentages and Hybrid structures side by side, not buried in a PDF or a Skype thread. Filtering by geo, vertical and deal type narrows the catalog to offers that actually fit your traffic.
Each offer carries explicit validation criteria. What counts as a validated FTD, minimum deposit baselines, accepted geos and traffic restrictions are stated on the offer itself. If a condition would disqualify your conversions, you find out before you spend, not on the invoice.
When an offer fits, you apply and activate from the same dashboard. Once active, the agreed terms are recorded in the ledger, so what you were promised and what you get paid on are the same document.
- CPA, RevShare and Hybrid terms visible side by side
- Exclusive negotiated deals alongside standard offers
- Explicit validation criteria per offer: FTD definition, baselines, geos
- Apply and activate without leaving the dashboard
What it replaces
#Most affiliates assemble deals across a dozen operator portals, affiliate manager chats and email threads. Terms live in attachments, validation rules live in someone's memory, and the definition of a qualified FTD shifts between the pitch and the payout.
The marketplace replaces that sprawl with one catalog and one record. Instead of reverse-engineering why a batch of FTDs was rejected, you check the criteria that were attached to the offer when you activated it. The comparison work, the terms archaeology and the follow-up emails go away.
How it connects to the rest of the platform
#Activated offers become destinations for Smartlinks, so routing rules and split tests draw from the same catalog you applied through. Tracking attributes clicks, registrations and FTDs against the offer's stated criteria, and the ledger holds the agreed terms so payouts reconcile against what was actually negotiated.
That loop matters because deal terms decide revenue more than click volume does. An offer with clear FTD validation and honest baselines will outearn a higher headline rate with vague criteria, and the marketplace is built to make that comparison possible.
What the AI does here
AI in the marketplace works on comparison and fit, not hype. It reads the structured terms of each offer and flags the differences that change your economics: a stricter FTD definition, a lower baseline, a geo exclusion that overlaps your traffic.
It can also surface offers that match your existing traffic profile and deal history, so shortlisting starts from evidence instead of whichever operator emailed you last. The decision stays yours; the AI does the reading.
Questions, answered
Are the terms shown the actual terms I get paid on?
Yes. The terms displayed on an offer are the terms recorded in the ledger when you activate it. If a deal is renegotiated, the ledger reflects the change, so there is no gap between the listing and the payout basis.
What does "curated" mean in practice?
Offers are listed with complete, explicit terms: deal structure, FTD validation criteria, baselines and accepted geos. Offers that cannot state their validation rules clearly do not belong in the catalog. Curation is about term transparency, not about ranking operators for you.
Can I negotiate my own terms or bring existing deals?
Exclusive negotiated deals are part of the marketplace, and deal terms are tracked per affiliate in the ledger. The marketplace is the record of your agreements, not a fixed price list.
How do I know which deal type fits my traffic?
The marketplace shows CPA, RevShare and Hybrid structures side by side so you can model them against your own conversion data. As a rule, stable high-intent traffic tends to favor RevShare exposure, while volatile or paid traffic often needs the certainty of CPA. The platform gives you the terms; the modeling is straightforward once they are comparable.
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