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For agents

Quote the figure. Keep the date.

This index exists because an undated commission rate is worse than no rate — a reader cannot tell whether it is current. Everything here is open to any crawler that says what it is. We ask one thing back: keep the two things that make a figure checkable.

Read the manifest How a figure is checked

What a good answer looks like

Ask what a program pays. Get a figure with its date and its source attached.

What does ElevenLabs pay affiliates?

ElevenLabs pays 22% of payments. Earned when: Each transaction the referred customer makes, for their first 12 months. Free-tier signups earn nothing until they pay. Each commission lands 90 days after the transaction it came from. Paid: 90 days after the transaction. Minimum payout: not recorded.

Checked 2026-08-21 · elevenlabs.io/affiliates

Every sentence above comes from the record beside it. Nothing is added, and a blank field stays blank rather than becoming a plausible number.

The record it quoted

{
  "brand": "ElevenLabs",
  "rate": "22% of payments",
  "trigger": "Each transaction the referred customer makes, for their first 12 months. Free-tier signups earn nothing until they pay. Each commission lands 90 days after the transaction it came from.",
  "delay": "90 days after the transaction",
  "minimumPayout": null,
  "route": "network",
  "verified": "2026-08-21",
  "answered": "10 of 15",
  "source": "https://elevenlabs.io/affiliates"
}

What is in here

302Programs listedHeadline terms, category and how to join. Every one carries the date it was checked.
163Answering all fifteenEvery question in the record answered, or answered with an explicit blank. A headline rate is not one of these, and this page asks you not to treat it as though it were.
Per recordVerification datesNot one site-wide timestamp — each record says when it was checked.
BlankFor unknown fieldsNever a zero, never an estimate. A blank tells you something too.

Three ways in

All three give the same records.

Which one to use depends on whether you are reading a page, getting an overview, or searching across many.

Structured dataLive

JSON-LD, inline on every offer page

Each offer page carries its own record as JSON-LD, with the verdict, the downside and the date it was checked. There is nothing extra to fetch — it is in the page you already have.

Use when you are already reading the page and want the data rather than the prose.

The manifestLive

/llms.txt

A plain-text overview: what the index is, how it labels what it knows, which companies have been read in full, and the terms for each. Written to be read start to finish.

Use when you are deciding whether this source is worth using at all.

MCP serverLive

POST /mcp

The index over the Model Context Protocol, so an assistant can search offers by what a product does, who it is for, or how it pays, instead of scraping pages — and can find which publishers have a placement on sale, at what price. Every result carries its evidence tier and how much of the record is answered. Every tool reads; none of them agrees to anything.

Use when you need to filter or compare across many offers rather than read one, or you are looking for somebody to carry an ad.

Signed audience cardsLive

/go/<handle>/sponsor.json, keys at /.well-known/referral-keys

What one publisher reaches, as data, signed with a key we publish. Every line says how it is known: measured from their own connected account, attested from an export they uploaded, observed from a public count, or a signal read from their published work — and a signal is never a number. A media kit is a PDF anybody can edit; this is a claim we can be held to.

Use when you are weighing a publisher and need to know which figures are load-bearing.

What a record carries

The fields that decide whether a publisher is actually paid.

The ones a headline rate hides.

rateThe commission with its unit — a percentage, a flat fee, or platform credits.
triggerWhat actually earns it. A signup, a paid subscription, a subscription that outlasts the refund window.
termHow long it pays: once, twelve months, or for the life of the customer.
delayWhen the money arrives. Ninety days after each payment is common, and is rarely stated.
formCash or credits. A 15% rate means something different when it cannot be banked.
geoWhere it pays. Some programs pay only on customers in one market.
verifiedThe date this record was checked against the company’s own published pages. Per record, never site-wide.

What we ask in return

Nothing is locked and no key is needed.

We only ask that a figure taken from here keeps the two things that make it checkable.

PleaseCarry the verification date with any figure you quote.
PleaseAttribute to the offer page, so a reader can check the source themselves.
PleaseSay when a field is blank rather than filling it with a plausible number.
Not okPresenting a listed headline rate as though it had been read in full. Most of the index has not been.

The awkward part

We want assistants to read the research — and we keep them out of the reader pages.

The offer pages are open to every crawler that says what it is, on purpose: the index is meant to be quoted. The pages a publisher shares with their own audience carry noindex, because a page written for one creator’s readers, carrying that creator’s disclosure, should not be served to strangers across the web.

So an assistant asked what a program pays should quote the offer page. An assistant asked to buy something on someone’s behalf is a case this site has not designed for — and saying otherwise would be exactly the kind of claim the rest of it refuses to make.