Advidi

What Advidi is

Advidi is a CPA affiliate network registered in Amsterdam, with separate sign-up routes for affiliates and for advertisers. It pays affiliates and media buyers who send traffic to performance offers, and its affiliate page presents it as a dating affiliate network whose two named verticals are dating and antivirus. Its competition terms name the company as Advidi, Bang! Media Group B.V., at Watertorenplein in Amsterdam, and the FAQ calls it a registered Dutch company. The site runs in English, Russian and Ukrainian, and the footer's copyright line starts in 2012.

It is a network for people who buy or own traffic, not for creators who sell content. Joining means applying: the FAQ says new sign-ups are checked daily and should get a response within 24 hours, and the affiliate page describes an extensive interviewing process before approval.

How earning works here

The model is CPA. An affiliate is approved, is assigned an affiliate manager, picks offers and runs traffic, and is paid for the leads or sales the advertiser accepts. The affiliate page says the network holds over 300 in-house dating offers across 25+ regions and speaks of private dating offers, guaranteed EPCs and tailored caps for select partners. It also claims "some of the highest payouts in the industry," which is the network's own statement.

The affiliate manager is the center of the arrangement. The FAQ says managers pass on market knowledge, can negotiate higher payouts or caps, and update affiliates on new offers. The affiliate page calls the setup an offer trade floor, in which managers negotiate among themselves on the affiliate's behalf so that the offers that convert reach the affiliate at the right time. Day-to-day contact runs over Skype and email, and the FAQ promises 24-hour support whatever the affiliate's time zone.

Tracking runs on CAKE. The FAQ tells affiliates to log into their CAKE account to find their manager's contact details, and it covers what to do when CAKE statistics do not match a third-party tracker: check the postback or pixel, unique against total clicks, time delays and time zones. Affiliates can pass a SubID that identifies a traffic source or banner placement, and reports show EPC, which the FAQ treats as a better measure of a campaign than the headline payout.

The affiliate page lists four in-house tools:

• a global cloud infrastructure, meant to keep offers loading fast in every GEO
• a Smart Cap Management Tool, which frees unfilled cap and moves it to another offer
• a mistrack prevention overlay, built so that conversions are not lost when the network's or the advertiser's systems are down
• an Offer Rotator, which lets an affiliate test several rotating offers through one campaign link

For select clients, the in-house marketing team reviews existing campaigns, including pre-lander optimization, content, design and translation.

Registered affiliates can opt into a weekly newsletter that reports the top performing offers of the week and new launches, and the dashboard has a news section. The FAQ also explains traffic buying in plain terms for affiliates who purchase traffic from ad networks: CPC bids, CPM pricing per 1,000 impressions, direct buys of a placement, and the cost difference between banners and pop-unders. It says an affiliate should already understand traffic before joining, though a manager may introduce traffic networks.

On markets, the FAQ says the network operates globally and names its strongest markets as the United States, Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, Scandinavia, Germany, France, the Netherlands and Belgium, with reach in countries such as Spain and Italy as well. It says an affiliate living outside those countries can still join.

An Affiliate Playbook sits in the menu. Its articles are protected: a reader asks the affiliate manager, or sends a direct message on Instagram, to get the password. The topics listed include getting the most out of an affiliate manager and the anatomy of a converting dating funnel, and each has a podcast version. A public blog post argues for switching to the dating vertical because its funnels are simpler than those in finance, ecommerce or nutra.

The competition side is called Kings of Advidi, and its terms are published. Only active affiliates take part, in categories defined by the traffic they send: dating in English-speaking countries, dating in Central Europe, dating in the rest of the world, two antivirus categories, and a newcomer category. Points come from revenue, with chargebacks and refunds excluded, and boosters add to them. One booster sends a list of special offers every second Wednesday, active for 14 days, on which points count double. Another is a power play that lasts exactly 48 hours with double points. The prize is a trip to Amsterdam. The terms say it is non-refundable and non-transferable, with no cash alternative, and a note on the home page marks 10 years of the event.

Referral program

Referrals are the part of the network that matters to readers who have contacts but no traffic of their own. The affiliate page says that anyone who knows a person who can benefit from the network's products can refer them. The referrer then earns a percentage of the revenue the referred party makes within the network for a period of 1 year. The page says the approach is transparent: the referrer gets access to an environment with a complete overview of how the referred parties are performing and how much referral commission they are earning. The site does not publish the referral percentage.

Money and rules

Payment runs on net terms. The FAQ gives the payment terms as weekly net 9 or monthly net 9, and explains weekly net 9 as being paid 9 days after the end of the earning period. It adds that the terms can be upgraded to weekly net 4 by arrangement for those operating with high volumes. In October 2026 the FAQ states that the threshold for weekly net 9 payments is $1000 in revenue. The affiliate page goes further for what it calls proven partners: a possibility of bi-weekly and weekly NET 0 and NET 2 payments, and custom pre-financing deals.

The payout rails are listed twice. The FAQ names wire, Paxum, Payoneer and PayPal. The affiliate page names wire, PayPal, Paxum and WebMoney. An affiliate changes payment method through the manager or the finance department.

The affiliate page says of itself "As one of the highest paying CPA networks, our payment cycle is unique," and describes the cycle as tailored to each partner for risk management and cash flow. The FAQ says the network always pays its affiliates and pre-pays some with whom it has long relationships. Those are the network's claims. Commission rates are set per offer and are not published.

The rules sit in separate documents that the footer links: a code of conduct, and terms and conditions for affiliates and for advertisers. The competition terms are governed by Dutch law and the courts of Amsterdam, and they let the company exclude a participant for breach of terms, non-compliance or fraud.

Who it suits and who it does not

Advidi suits an experienced media buyer with dating traffic who wants a manager to call, in-house offers and payment terms that shorten with volume. An affiliate who needs Paxum or a wire will find both among the stated rails. Someone with contacts in the business can also use the referral program to earn from the affiliates or advertisers they bring in, for a year at a time.

It suits a beginner less well. Approval involves an interview, the playbook is gated, weekly payment carries a revenue threshold, and the FAQ assumes the reader already knows how to buy and track traffic. The public pages talk about dating and antivirus offers and say nothing of adult traffic. It also offers nothing for creators who want to be paid for content, fan pages or cam shows.