Affiliate Trading

Advertisers and publishers meet through campaigns

Affiliate Trading describes its role as connecting advertisers and affiliates through marketing campaigns. The network is the intermediary, so publishers reach campaigns through it rather than contacting advertisers directly.

Gambling and betting offers are restricted or prohibited by law in some countries, and age limits, licensing and permitted regions differ by jurisdiction; check the network's own rules and local law before running any traffic. This is not legal advice.

For advertisers, the vendor says its performance model charges for concrete results. For publishers, it lists CPA, CPL, CPC, CPI, CPS, and RevShare as monetization models, each of which should be assessed against campaign terms.

The vendor names social networking, gaming, e-commerce, travel, and Nutra as its verticals. These categories describe the network’s stated focus; they do not establish which campaigns a particular publisher will be approved to access.

Cookies and pixels track campaign actions

The network places itself between the two commercial roles: advertisers run campaigns, while publishers access those campaigns through Affiliate Trading.

Affiliate Trading says its offers cover web, mobile, apps, and social platforms.

For campaign measurement, the vendor says it uses cookies and pixels to track campaign actions.

Applications determine who can access campaigns

Publisher access begins with an application, and the network says acceptance is selective. Phone verification is also required for approval. These are entry checks for the network; the facts do not equate approval with access to every campaign.

The vendor says it checks prospective publishers for quality and fraud, while explicitly noting that those checks do not eliminate fraud or bad leads. That distinction matters: screening is part of the network’s process, not a stated guarantee about traffic quality.

Incentive traffic is permitted only for campaigns that accept it; the vendor says most campaigns do not. Publishers should therefore check each campaign’s traffic conditions before relying on an incentive-based plan.

Net-30 payments require tax forms

Affiliate Trading says advertisers pay for concrete results under its performance model. For publishers, the vendor states a Net-30 payment basis and requires a signed W9 or W8 before issuing payment.

The vendor says payment methods depend on the publisher’s country and lists PayPal, BTC, ETH, check, wire, and Payoneer. Wire processing fees are deducted from publisher earnings.

The network also states that disbursement occurs only after it receives traffic.

The network centralizes campaign access

Affiliate Trading gives publishers a route to advertiser campaigns through the network, with contact between the parties also handled there.

The vendor describes cookies and pixels as its methods for tracking campaign actions. Publishers evaluating a campaign can use that information to ask which actions are tracked and how the campaign defines them.

Affiliate Trading lists CPA, CPL, CPC, CPI, CPS, and RevShare models. That gives publishers named monetization structures to compare with their traffic plans and campaign conditions.

Publisher payment methods include PayPal, BTC, ETH, check, wire, and Payoneer, depending on country, according to the FAQ. The country condition makes payment-method availability a point to verify before choosing a payout route.

Publisher access and payment carry conditions

The FAQ and company pages describe the network’s publisher conditions, checked on 2026-11-11.

• Entry is selective: publishers must apply and complete phone verification before approval.
• The network excludes applicants from some areas, which narrows who can apply successfully.
• Incentive traffic is limited to campaigns that accept it; the vendor says most do not.
• Payment requires a signed W9 or W8, while wire processing fees are deducted from publisher earnings.

Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.

Direct programs change the contact route

A direct program and an intermediary network differ most in who manages campaign access and communication. For a direct arrangement, ask which advertiser handles approval, campaign terms, tracking questions, and publisher support.

With an intermediary, clarify which decisions the network makes and which remain with the advertiser. Compare the contact route, campaign-level traffic rules, payment process, and the information required before joining.

Publisher plans must match campaign rules

Affiliate Trading names campaigns in dating, finance, weight loss, education, surveys, health, and mobile, alongside the verticals described earlier. Publishers should assess each campaign’s terms against their own audience and traffic plan rather than treating these categories as blanket approval.

The vendor says incentive traffic is allowed only for campaigns that accept it, and most campaigns do not accept it. Affiliate Trading says publishers without websites should discuss their traffic plans with an Affiliate Manager.

Questions about applications and payments

When is support available?

The vendor states that its support team is available around the clock to assist users. The company page also says publisher support is provided.

How are account-termination disputes handled?

For account-termination disputes, the vendor directs publishers to contact its support email. The FAQ says selling or trading a publisher account is prohibited and may lead to termination or litigation. Publishers facing a dispute should refer to the FAQ’s stated route and account rule.

Can a publisher account be transferred?

The vendor prohibits selling or trading a publisher account and says this may result in account termination or litigation. Publishers should distinguish the stated prohibition from any separate account-change process.

What loyalty activities does the network run?

The vendor says it runs a loyalty program and contests continuously. Its company page also mentions meetups alongside the loyalty program and contests. These describe activities the provider says it runs, rather than terms for earning or redeeming any benefit.

Does Affiliate Trading share user information?

The vendor states that user information will not be shared with third parties.

What does the vendor say about payment timeliness?

The company page states that the vendor pays publishers on time. This is a general provider claim and does not replace the payment terms described in the FAQ. Publishers should read the stated payment conditions and documentation requirements as well as this timeliness statement.

Choose by access and payment conditions

Fits if mediated campaign access suits your workflow and you can meet the application, verification, and payment-document requirements.

Probably not if your plan depends on direct advertiser contact or incentive traffic across campaigns that do not accept it.

Main risk… campaign access and payment depend on the network’s stated conditions, including selective approval and required tax forms.

Sources

Sources of the facts above: public pages, each with the date it was checked.

• affiliatetrading.net/faqschecked 2026-11-11
• affiliatetrading.netchecked 2026-11-11
• affiliatetrading.net/companychecked 2026-11-11

How we put this page together

Editorial team of Account Answers. Everything here comes from the public sources above, checked on 2026-11-11; the text was written by Account Answers. We did not test the service ourselves. When the sources are updated, so is this page.

Last updated: 2026-11-11

Right of reply

Representatives of Affiliate Trading can contest this entry: write to us and attach evidence of the inaccuracy. We correct the entry or remove it once the refutation is documented. Payment never gets an entry removed or softened.

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