Publishers who did the maths first.
We read the search results your brands already compete in, and write only to the sites carrying evidence that they publish affiliate content. What they see before applying is what your offer has actually paid per click — or a dash where there is not enough data to say.
How listing works
Landing URL, cookie window and commission rules — percentage, fixed or tiered.
Pick its niches and whether applications are reviewed or approved instantly. It appears in the marketplace immediately.
See the applicant's site, audience and declared channels before deciding. Approval mints their tracking link.
The step the rest rests on: without it a sale is recorded and attributed to nobody.
What one merchant's pool looks like
measured from live search results · 2026-09-15Three brand domains, read from the search results they already compete in.
Sites appearing in results those three brands compete in.
One site covering more than one of the brands at once.
A site that already covers the whole of what the merchant sells.
Who we would actually write to
227 of 1,392 mailable · 2026-09-15Everything turns on the second stage. It has three verdicts, and only one of them is ever sent a message.
Evidence a publisher leaves behind — an affiliate-network link, a CMA-style disclosure, forum software, publisher-side ad tech.
Nothing found either way. A page we could not read is not a verdict, and a shop front carries advertiser tags rather than publisher ones — so a direct competitor lands here.
A hard refusal. Public-sector, health and academic domains are refused before a page is even fetched.
The discovery sweep has not reached them. It makes real HTTP requests, so it is a cost decision rather than a free one.