Erotic Audio

What Erotic Audio is

Erotic Audio is a membership site for erotic audio, and its webmaster program pays affiliates a flat percentage of what the visitors they refer spend. The audience is adult listeners who want audio instead of video, and the program is aimed at site owners and publishers who can send them. The pages are in English. The terms of service say the site is operated by EroticAudio.com and that the agreement is governed by the laws of Sweden.

The site describes what is inside as "primarily audio sex stories", sorted into narrating, storytelling and voice acting. Narrated stories are read in a relaxed, calm voice. Voice-acted stories have the artist act out roles. Storytelling aims to sound like a person telling you a story instead of reading it aloud. The homepage lets visitors join for free and log in with Google, Yahoo or PayPal, and it says free content, current and future, is available to anyone who joins. The terms add a detail a promoter should know before describing the product: they state that the site's audio files are made with human-like, computer generated voices, and that the site relies partly on user submissions to fill its content pipeline.

For an affiliate this is a revenue-share program: one rate on everything, tied to the visitor permanently once they sign up. The page describes no separate CPA offer, and it welcomes both adult and non-adult sites: "You don't need to run an adult site to benefit from our program."

How earning works

The earner here is an affiliate with traffic. You promote Erotic Audio with the banners and text links the program supplies, and the visitors you refer are asked to sign up for a free offer. Under the program's wording, "All you have to do is to get them to subscribe to a free offer with your affiliate link and they are forever associated with your account." From then on, the site says, "no matter what a customer purchases that you introduced us to, you will get the same percentage of that business."

The page spells out the cases, and the same percentage applies in each:

• A visitor who takes the free trial is tied to the affiliate, who is paid on any purchases that visitor makes, "No matter when they make that purchase."
• If that member cancels, the site says "we will try to get them back", and the affiliate is paid again on the revenue if they return.
• A later purchase of another product pays the same share.
• A visitor who skips the free trial and buys something right away also counts.

The page gives the time span in its own words: "If they purchase 1 minute or 7 months later, you will still get paid!" It adds that a member who cancels and buys again years later still earns the affiliate a commission "on that and all recurring sales."

Attribution rests on a cookie. The site calls it a "365 Day Cookie": a visitor who clicks a banner or text link carrying your affiliate id gets a cookie for 365 days, and if they come back the next day or 364 days later and sign up for a free trial, they are associated with your account. The page says this is "beyond what most other affiliate programs out there do", and it advises telling visitors about the free trial before they arrive, because "this will increase conversions."

The reasoning behind the long cookie is also the site's argument, and it is worth reading as a pitch rather than as fact. The page cites a Google study from 2012 to say consumers use more than one device before they buy, starts looking at an offer on a phone and types the address on a laptop to purchase. It sets this against what it calls industry-leading programs with far higher headline payout levels, which it says "are just trying to trick you", and claims an affiliate never gets commission for the great majority of the buyers sent to other affiliate programs, because the click and the purchase happen on different devices and the cookie is missing. Its answer is to focus on capturing the leads you send. It says its approach is to offer "more modest commissions" than others while crediting affiliates for "a lot more" sales, and it concludes that affiliates will earn more with it as long as they send the right traffic. These are marketing statements by the site, not measured results.

Checkout is part of the pitch. The site says its program lets visitors complete a purchase with PayPal, and gives two reasons: credit card data is never shared with the site, which adds a layer of security for the buyer, and the process is faster. It headlines this with a claim of higher conversion rates and says many publishers notice the increase when visitors pay that way. It also claims that adult sites are generally unable to process payments with PayPal and that it can because of the nature of its products. Both are the site's own claims.

Mobile is a stated target. The program says its site "can convert your mobile traffic", and the homepage backs the idea by telling visitors they can play the audio on any smartphone or tablet and download files to listen later without data charges.

Reporting is deliberately limited. The page says "You will not know what products they purchase to protect their privacy, but you will see the amount of clicks you are sending our way and also the revenue you generate." In other words, you see clicks and revenue but not a product-level breakdown.

The page also sets out what affiliates may not do. You may not promote the site with spam or "other questionable methods", send emails to a "purchased/rented/stolen list", email subscribers who have not completed a double opt-in, use content you do not own or have the rights to use on the promoting site, or use the program for any illegal purpose, "including but not limited to copyright laws". It also tells affiliates plainly that they should not send children to the site.

Questions go through a contact link on the page, and a live chat button sits next to each Join Now button. It invites an affiliate to say which site they want to promote with the service, so the team can help decide whether it would be a good match for the audience, and it says it will gladly work with high-traffic sites to convert traffic into revenue.

Money and rules

The payout model is a lifetime revenue share: one percentage on everything a referred user buys, with no end date on the relationship. The terms printed for affiliates are short:

• Rate: in October 2026 the webmasters page says "you will get 10% on any and all purchases they make."
• Cookie: 365 days.
• Attribution: a free-trial signup ties the visitor to the affiliate permanently.
• Eligibility: "You must be 18 years old to join this program. You must provide your legal full name, a valid email address."
• Security: "You are responsible for maintaining the security of your account and password."
• Earnings: the page's own disclaimer says "there is no guarantee that you will earn any money when you join the program."

The site does not publish its payout threshold, schedule or payout methods for affiliates. The terms of service, which cover subscribers, say the site has "a firm no-refund policy", that cancellations must be done by the user, that a refund is at the site's discretion and that downloads cannot be refunded. A third-party billing solution handles subscriber payments, so the site says it stores no financial data.

Who it suits and who it does not

The program suits an affiliate with slow or multi-device traffic: a blogger, newsletter owner or community moderator whose readers take time to decide, which is the case the 365-day cookie is built for. It also suits a publisher whose audience prefers listening to watching, since the product is audio stories, and who wants a program that keeps paying on future purchases from the same people for as long as they buy.

It is less suited to someone who needs a high headline rate. Only one commission rate is stated, and the site itself calls its commissions "more modest" than others. It is a poor match for affiliates who want a fixed payment per lead or per sale, because no CPA offer is described.

The biggest caveat is the lack of payout detail: with no stated threshold, schedule or method, an affiliate cannot plan cash flow from the public pages alone. Affiliates who run email lists also need double opt-in lists, since anything else is barred. Another limit is niche size: the product is a single kind of content, so traffic that does not already want erotic audio will not convert regardless of the cookie length.