CherryCash

What CherryCash is

CherryCash is the official affiliate program for Cherry.tv, an adult live streaming site that combines camming with gamification and social features. It pays affiliates who send paying members to Cherry.tv, through a lifetime revenue share, a cost-per-acquisition offer reserved for exclusive partners, and a referral cut on other affiliates they bring in. A separate offer inside the affiliate account covers referring models. Applications are reviewed by the company before anything can be promoted.

Joining costs nothing. The FAQ says CherryCash "is, and always will be, free to join". The terms name the contracting company as LocoTech LTD, with a registered address in Tel Aviv, and put disputes under the laws and courts of Cyprus. The home page pitches the program as a chance to be an early partner of the platform. An affiliate with adult traffic and one cam brand to send it to is the target reader here. A performer looking for a place to stream will find only a passing mention of the model side in these pages.

How earning works here

The program is built around a single brand. Cherry.tv is the live streaming site, and CherryCash is its affiliate front end. The home page describes the platform as bringing gamification and social mechanisms into adult live streams, with the stated aim of better conversion and higher spending. The FAQ lists level and achievement systems, leaderboards and competitions as the mechanics, and argues that they keep users on the platform longer. The home page adds that performers are encouraged to put on a good show every time they go live because their revenue share and platform perks are tied to their level. For an affiliate, the practical point is that the product is one cam site with its own retention mechanics, not a bundle of unrelated offers.

Revenue share is the main model. The referral page says an affiliate sends sales to Cherry.tv and is paid a share of what each referred member spends, and it words this as "for life". As read in October 2026, the headline on that page is a 25% share, while the longer description below it uses the phrase "up to 25%" and tells affiliates to email the program to find out which share they are entitled to, so the rate can differ from partner to partner. The statistics dashboard described in the terms tracks referral fees, purchases, chargebacks and bonuses.

Cost per acquisition is the second model. The page says the affiliate is paid for every new user who makes a purchase on Cherry.tv, and that this offer is available only to exclusive partners. The CPA rates are kept off the page, and affiliates are sent to the program's email address for details. The terms also describe pay-per-sale payouts that trigger only after a cumulative minimum purchase, a separate condition from the commission rate itself.

Referrals are the third route, and they come in two kinds. Under the offer the program calls webmaster referrals, an affiliate gives a referral code to another affiliate who signs up, and is credited a share of what that referred affiliate earns on Cherry.tv. The second kind is the creator referral: the FAQ lists one offer for referring a user and another for referring a model, and says commission is based on the revenue that the referred user or model generates. The promo tools include affiliate referral banners for the first kind and model referral banners for sending models and studios to Cherry.tv. The terms close one loophole: an affiliate may not register a secondary or alternate account under their own referral link, and accounts that do are terminated.

Tracking runs on a unique affiliate ID that sits inside every tracking link, and the FAQ says sub IDs can be added to a link to separate traffic sources, so one account is enough for several campaigns. The terms in fact allow only one account per affiliate. Smart links rank landing pages by performance and by KPIs such as geo, device, operating system and connection type, so each visitor goes to the page most likely to convert. The creative library holds banners in a range of sizes, styles and formats, text ads, live video ads, dating funnels and survey-format ads that personalize the path to Cherry.tv. An iframe option and an API for the models database exist for affiliates who run a site. Postback tracking is supported: the FAQ says to contact the account manager or the program's email address to set it up. Reports update in real time, with conversion reports and a view of payments and earnings across the month.

Approval is manual. The terms say a participant must submit an application and any documents the company requests, then wait for an email saying whether they were accepted. The company has full discretion to approve or reject, and an affiliate may not promote Cherry.tv before written confirmation. The FAQ says applications from any website containing illegal content are rejected, describes the existing affiliate base as a broad spectrum of websites, and says the program accepts traffic worldwide with no blocked countries.

Traffic rules matter more than usual for an affiliate without a site. The terms ban every form of spam, naming unsolicited email, instant messaging spam, classified ads, blog and wiki spam and social networking spam, and they treat chat marketing as a questionable technique that can end the agreement. One clause lets the company move an affiliate to a different program, even retroactively, when it suspects incentivized purchases or traffic from unauthorized sources, and the examples it gives of such sources include social networking sites, escort sites, gambling sites, torrent sites and online auction sites. Promotional material has to be approved in writing by the company before it is displayed.

The terms also protect the brand names Cherry.tv, CherryTV, CherryCash and CherryModels. Affiliates may not register or send traffic from domains, including iframe or redirect domains, that are identical or confusingly similar to those marks. A paid-search clause names Google AdWords and Yahoo Search Marketing and says that sales from campaigns on the brand names or their misspellings, whether the keyword appears in the ad text or acts as a trigger for the ad, are not credited to the affiliate.

Money and rules

Payout rails are named in the terms: wire transfer, Paxum and PayPal. The FAQ gives a slightly different list of wire transfer, PayPal and cryptocurrency. Referral fees are payable in U.S. dollars or euros, and the account page shows what has accrued. Affiliates must declare that they are at least 18, or 21 where local law requires it, and the terms oblige them to hand over an identification document and other information whenever the company asks. Failing to do so is grounds for termination and for forfeiting commissions. Taxes on the payments are the affiliate's own responsibility.

In October 2026 the terms list standard commission options of 25.00% and a 5.00% referral program, and say pay-per-sale payouts trigger only on a cumulative minimum purchase of $8.99. The payout minimum is given in two currencies: the terms set it at $100, and the FAQ in the same month says payments go to accounts holding a balance of 100 euros or more at the end of the month. Both pages say smaller balances are carried forward.

The payout schedule is stated three ways, which matters for cash flow. The home page says payment every two weeks. The FAQ says CherryCash pays out the 5th of each month. The terms give the payout period as on or before the 15th of each month. The pages do not reconcile these dates.

Chargebacks fall on the affiliate. The FAQ defines a chargeback as a card merchant refunding a customer who disputes a charge, says users sometimes do this after buying tokens, and says that in these cases the amount is deducted from the partner's earnings. The terms add that the company may withhold payment where it concludes there was fraudulent or misleading activity, and may suspend the payout of accounts with low traffic quality while it inspects them.

There is also a welcome bonus. As read in October 2026, the FAQ offers a $300 welcome bonus to rev share affiliates, paid in two steps on top of commission: 5 sales within 30 days of signup, then another 5 sales the following month.

Either side can end the agreement at any time with written or electronic notice. The terms say no commissions or referral fees are owed for referrals delivered after the date of termination, and the company keeps the right to change fee schedules and program rules by posting the change on the site.

Who it suits and who it does not

CherryCash suits an affiliate who already has adult traffic and wants a lifetime revenue share on a single live streaming brand, especially one comfortable with a platform whose own FAQ calls it the newest on the scene. Media buyers and link promoters get smart links, sub IDs, postback tracking and funnels without needing a site of their own. An affiliate who knows other affiliates, or who has contact with models and studios, also has the two referral routes.

The caveats are specific. The longer program description puts the revenue share at "up to" a figure and the actual rate has to be requested. The CPA offer is gated to exclusive partners. Three different payout dates appear across the home page, FAQ and terms. Promoters who rely on social networks should read the unauthorized-sources clause before sending traffic. And there is no route here for a performer who wants to be paid for streaming: the affiliate pages cover referring models, not working as one. An affiliate who wants several brands under one login, or who buys paid search on brand keywords, will find this program narrower than a network.