Paper Street Cash
Tap a star to rate
What Paper Street Cash is
Paper Street Cash is the affiliate program of Paper Street Media, LLC, a producer of adult content that runs its own membership sites and pays affiliates to promote them. The home page opens with "Since 2003", and the company name is the one the support page says appears on payout checks. It pays affiliates, not performers. Registration is through a Sign Up link on every page.
The position is quick to state. This is a long-running, producer-owned program that offers a choice between a per-sale payout and a revenue share, with a referral bounty for bringing in other affiliates. The home page calls it "a well-established adult affiliate program with high success rates and a great deal of experience", which is the program's own description. It does not suit someone who wants to sell their own content, and it turns away chat traffic.
How earning works here
An affiliate promotes the company's membership sites through tracked links and promotional material, and is paid for the members who join. The site is organized around that job, with separate sections for Sites, Programs, Sales Tools, Support and Terms.
The first model is a payment per sale. The home page states it in one sentence under the heading "GREAT PAYOUTS": "We pay you for every sale you send, including trials." The last two words carry weight. The program says a trial sale counts, so an affiliate whose traffic tends to take a trial offer instead of a full membership is still paid on the per-sale model.
The second model is revenue share. The same passage says "We offer a high revenue share on every sale and rebill you make." Under this model the affiliate is paid again each time a referred member renews, not just on the first transaction. The choice between the two is the usual one: per sale pays once and up front, revenue share pays less at first and keeps paying for as long as members stay. The support page makes the choice explicit. Asked "How much do I get paid?", it answers that this depends on the program the affiliate selects.
A third line of income is the referral. The support page includes a payout for a "webmaster referral", the program's term for bringing in another affiliate. It is a bounty on recruitment and gives someone who knows other affiliates a reason to introduce them.
What the affiliate sells is the company's own output. The home page says the sites are "high converting" and "award winning", credits a "dedicated team of producers, designers and programmers working around the clock", and stresses that the content is exclusive to the company. The support page gives the update rhythm: "We update our sites 7x a week, with fresh new content keeping our surfers happy." A daily update schedule is a retention argument, and retention is what a revenue share depends on, so the two claims belong together. Because the producer and the program are the same company, the party that makes the content is also the party that sets and pays the commissions.
The promotional material is described on the home page as a library of resources: "hundreds of free hosted galleries", exclusive content and 24/7 support. Hosted galleries are served by the program itself, so an affiliate can send visitors to them by link without building anything. For affiliates who do run sites, the support page adds that the program will buy domains and host them free of charge.
Traffic rules are short and firm. The support page says "We do not accept any form of chat traffic currently." Mail traffic is neither accepted nor refused in general: the answer is to contact one of the affiliate managers "to get a personalized response", so email promotion is decided case by case and before the first send, not after.
Support is personal. Beside the FAQ, the support page gives two affiliate support contacts, each with an email address, a Teams handle and a Telegram handle, and invites affiliates to "hit us up or drop us an email". A separate contact line for "Broadcast & DVD Inquiries" sits beside them, which shows the company has a line of business beyond the affiliate program. The site has a news section, Paper Street Times, alongside the program pages.
Money and rules
The payout model is the affiliate's choice of per sale or revenue share, with payment by check on a twice-monthly cycle and a hold. As of October 2026 the support page puts the ceilings in one sentence: "you can make up to $40 per sale, 70% rev share and $200 for a webmaster referral." The words "up to" apply to the list, so these are top rates, and what an affiliate is paid depends on the program selected.
On timing, the support page says "Pay periods end on the 1st and the 16th of each month." It then adds that payments "are held for a period of one month before they are sent", and gives the reason: "this is to account for fraudulent charges and chargebacks." The hold is the program's way of dealing with chargebacks before money leaves, instead of clawing it back afterward. For the affiliate it means earnings from a pay period arrive a month after that period closes.
The payout rail on the public pages is the check. One FAQ entry exists only to tell affiliates which company name will appear on their checks, Paper Street Media, LLC, which is useful for anyone whose bank asks about the payer. The public pages do not publish a payout minimum or a second payout method.
The footer carries a copyright line of 2003 - 2018 under the company name, and links a Terms page where the contract rules sit.
Who it suits and who it does not
Paper Street Cash suits an affiliate who wants a producer-run program with two clear payout models and a human contact. The per-sale model that counts trials fits traffic that converts on low-priced offers, and the revenue share fits an affiliate who is willing to wait for rebills on sites that update daily. Hosted galleries give someone promoting by link a place to send visitors on the first day. An affiliate who knows others in the business has the referral bounty as an extra.
The caveats are plain. The one-month hold on top of twice-monthly pay periods means money arrives late, which matters most to a media buyer who has to fund traffic in advance. The check is the payout method on the public pages, and paper sent by mail is a slow rail. Chat traffic is refused outright and mail traffic needs a manager's approval. The published figures are ceilings, so the working rate depends on the program an affiliate selects. The latest year in the footer is 2018, a sign that the public copy has stood unchanged for some time.