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TopRanked.io Weekly Affiliate Digest: What’s Hot in Affiliate Marketing [Dating Affiliate Programs]
Wanna get started in the dating affiliate niche? Then this edition’s for you. This week, we’ve got two great programs you can monetize with (and a tip on where to find even more), along with two killer affiliate opportunities to put those programs to work immediately.
Hey there, affiliates.
Dating means many things to many different people.

But around these parts, it only means one thing.

So this week, we’re gonna show you two great opportunities in the dating affiliate niche, and two great programs to help you monetize.
TopRanked.io Affiliate Programs of the Week — Online Dating Affiliate Programs Edition
This week, we’ve got a couple of ‘dating niche’ affiliate opportunities lined up for you in the news section.
But, before we get to them, you’re going to need a way to monetize.
So this week, I figured I’d bring you two of ‘em.
Why?
Because sometimes when people are looking to ‘date’, that’s not what they’re really looking for (more on this in the final part of the takeaway for our second new item).
Anyway, here goes — two great dating affiliate programs.
[PS: If neither of these programs floats your boat, then go check out TopRanked.io for a full listing of top dating affiliate programs.]
Top Dating Affiliate Program #1 — Affiliate2Day
While we’ve never done a ‘dating affiliate programs’ edition before, we have done an Affiliate2Day Affiliate Program Review before, so maybe go read that one if you want in-depth details, because this one’s going to be short.
So, first things first, what is Affiliate2Day?
Simple — it’s an affiliate program with a whole bunch of dating affiliate programs under one roof.
Basically, you sign up once (with Affiliate2Day), and just like that, you can promote a whole bunch of different dating affiliate programs, each catered perfectly to different niches.
Cool, right?
But what about commissions?
Glad you asked.
Affiliate2Day makes things simple on this front and pays the same rate across all of its various dating affiliate brands.
Those rates are:
- 25% on a Cost Per Sale basis + a $25 registration bonus
- Between $2.5 to $8 on a Cost Per Lead basis.
Now, as for which one you pick, that’s probably a question you’re going to have to answer for yourself.
But either way, you can’t turn your nose up at the rates.
Or the offer.
Here’s where you can learn more about the Affiliate2Day dating affiliate program.
Top Dating Affiliate Program #1 — CamSoda
Time to move on to our second dating affiliate program.
CamSoda.
Now, technically, this one’s not a dating affiliate program (but trust me, it’s very closely related — see the news).
Why?
Because CamSoda’s business model is founded on “webcams” and “models”.
I’ll leave you to figure out the rest.
Let’s move on to the affiliate side of CamSoda.
First, let’s start with the good stuff.
The commissions.
Here, you’ve got three plans you can work on — rev share, PPS, and PPL.
And here’s how each plan pays:
- Rev Share: 20% of all money spent by referred members.
- PPS: $100 per new member who makes a purchase (only available for US/Canadian traffic)
- PPL: $1.50 per lead who signs up to the Sites, elects to receive emails, and confirms such sign up by email. (only available for US/Canadian traffic)
So, that’s the good news.
Now for the bad news (which, fortunately, won’t affect most of you).
CamSoda does not allow email marketing.
Basically, if you send traffic to CamSoda via email, you’ll probably get kicked out of the program.
But, if that’s not a problem for you, then CamSoda’s probably a great program for you.
Learn more in our detailed CamSoda Affiliate Program review.
Affiliate News Takeaways
In the last couple of days, there’s been a couple of stories drop that caught my attention.
Why?
Because they both look like great dating affiliate opportunities.
And yes, that’s opportunities in the plural form — who ever said that opportunity doesn’t knock twice!?

Anyway, here are the headlines:
- Apple confirms it pulled controversial dating apps Tea and TeaOnHer from the App Store [link]
- Tinder will require new users in the US to verify their identity with a selfie [link]
So, let’s work through these stories in order. Then we’ll get to the opportunity.
Tea and TeaOnHer Yanked From App Store
Alright, first things first.
Tea and TeaOnHer — that’s two apps.
Tea…
…and…
TeaOnHer.
They both did the same thing.
One was targeted at women (Tea).
The other, at men (TeaOnHer).
What did they actually do?
To steal the words from the Wikipedia page for Tea (the women-focussed version), they were “dating surveillance mobile phone application[s] that allow [men or] women to post personal data about men [or women] they are interested in or are currently dating”
Or here’s a screenshot of the app store listing for Tea.

Basically, users could upload photos of people they’d dated, look up public records of that person, and gossip amongst themselves about that person.
All good, healthy, stuff… that is, if you class being eternally paranoid and distrusting of everyone and everything as good, healthy behaviour.

But I digress.
Apparently, some people liked using these apps.
And that’s why this week’s news — that both Tea and TeaOnHer have been removed from the app store — is a perfect opportunity.
But we’ll get to why in a minute.
First, let’s talk about why they were removed.
The answer to that is simple — they were ‘controversial’ for more reasons than one.
For starters, plenty of people didn’t particularly like the fact that people were uploading/sharing PII about them.

And that’s fair enough, I guess.
Also, there’s been more than one ‘incident’ which led to even more leaking of personal details.
Like that one time someone hacked Tea and uploaded photos/PII for all of Tea’s users to 4chan.
That led to a bunch of complaints that went something like “I joined a ‘dating safety’ app [where I leak other people’s personal details online] then my address was leaked…” which, on a scale of zero-to-logic, kinda sounds a bit like this:

Oh, and it’s not like TeaOnHer was immune, either. That app was apparently leaking users’ driver’s licenses like they were going out of fashion.
Anyway, now that the original “Tea” apps are banned, it should come as no surprise that a bunch of copycats have sprung up, some of which are doing pretty well.
In particular, “Tea On Her & Him – Overheard”.
That’s shot to #2 on the app store seemingly overnight.

Now, will these apps last?
Somehow, I suspect the answer is no.
When Apple took down Tea and TeaOnHer, chances are it wasn’t simply because the apps were “controversial”.
Sure, that’s probably what led them to bother doing it in the first place.
But the actual “grounds” on which they did the takedown were probably a bit more ‘nuanced’ than simple “controversy”.
For example, the TechCrunch article which I got this news from first highlighted app store “Rule 5.1.2”, which “says apps can’t use or share someone’s personal information without permission”
So somehow, I suspect the number of lives these apps continue to live might be somewhat limited, despite the cat-like status they gained by being copycats.

And that’s a good thing.
Why?
Because it leaves us with an opportunity.
Dating Affiliate Opportunity
So where’s the affiliate opportunity here?
Well, let’s say all of these apps get wiped from the app store (likely).
It’s not like people are gonna suddenly lose all interest in doing basic background checks as a bare minimum.
And that’s where you step in.
What many people don’t realize is that half the information that was being shared in these apps was basic public records.
For instance, let’s say you’re a girl and you meet some guy on Tinder.
Let’s give him a nice, generic name for now.
Let’s call him Roger Jackson.
We can pull up all sorts of info on Roger without needing Tea.
For instance, what if we go to NSOPW?
Oh, look, there’s a match.

And we can even get his employment details from this.
And that’s just the tip of the public records iceberg.
So here’s what you do — you go create a service that automatically scrapes these records, and returns a ‘dossier’ on the person someone searches.
Yeah, I know that sounds ‘complicated’… but it’s the “age of AI”, so it’s probably nothing you can’t vibe code in an afternoon.
Anyway, complications aside, here’s your next step.
When you return the dossier on the person, you also weave in a few plugs for “better” dating apps… all of which just so happen to include your affiliate links.
Be sure to check out TopRanked if you don’t already have your own links from some good dating app affiliate programs.
Or, if you don’t want to read the whole list, here’s one of our top picks.
Tinder’s Doing the Identity Verification Thing
So, this week, Tinder announced it’s going to start doing the whole identity verification thing.
It’s part of their “investment in next-generation safety innovation”
But don’t worry, they’re doing it via a trademarked app — Face CheckTM — for the stated purpose of “building greater trust, reducing impersonation, and redefining authenticity in dating.”
So it must be a good thing.

Of course, I suspect some users might have a problem with this.
If you don’t know why, then go take a look at our recent edition about online privacy affiliate programs.
Or, if you just want the tl;dr:
- People are becoming more concerned about their privacy online.
- An onslaught of data breaches are helping fuel this trend.
And now take a look at this stat from a study published just a couple of years ago.
“65.3 percent of app users were married or “in a relationship,”
And pair it up with this little observation about what happens when personal information, dating sites, and data breaches cross paths.
Ashley Madison: ‘People literally lost their lives’
(Although, I’m pretty sure it wasn’t that bad for everyone…)

So, if you put that together, I reckon you can’t help but get a sneaking suspicion that there’s gonna be a bunch of people giving up on Tinder very soon.
And that’s despite the fact that Tinder says things like “Video selfies are used only to complete the verification process and are deleted shortly after review.”
Wanna know who else said the same thing?
Yep.
Tea.
Remember that whole 4chan data dump from our last story?
That data dump included “IDs and selfies of users which were meant to have been for verification purposes only and “deleted immediately.”.”
Funny how “deleted” stuff keeps managing to resurface.

Anyway, let’s get to the opportunity.
Dating Affiliate Opportunity
This one’s simple.
As soon as you start bringing in requirements for identification, a subset of any app’s population is gonna get turned off by that.
Your job is to go out and find them.
Then offer them some alternatives.
But not just any old alternative.
You wanna offer an alternative with an affiliate program attached.
So head on over to TopRanked.io, where you’ll find a bunch of alternatives to Tinder dating affiliate programs.
Oh, and PS — don’t forget to consider pitching a few Tinder-adjacent products once you have their attention.
Why?
Well, remember that study I cited before — the one about the number of people married/in a relationship on Tinder?
Well, that study also found that only 50.3% of users actually wanted to meet someone offline.
That makes me think they might be prone to being monetized in another way.
Here’s one example.
Closing Thought
If there’s one field where “advice” is more rampant than anywhere else, it’s gotta be dating.
Seriously.
Go search “dating advice quotes”, and you’ll get a metric boatload of it flying your way.
But here’s the best part — a lot of it’s applicable to more than just dating.
Here, let me prove it to you by taking the very first quote that shows up on Google.

Said another way, that quotes basically saying, “before you can achieve your dreams, you’re probably gonna have to get your s*** together.”
For instance, if you’re always pessimistic about everything by default, then you’re probably gonna have a hard time attracting the person of your dreams.
And here’s the funny thing.
That also applies to affiliate marketing… or just about anything.
So there you have it.
If you’re ever in need of a little advice and you’re not finding it in the usual places, maybe all you need to do is explore the dating ‘niche’ a little.
And while you’re at it, why not go monetize it a little.
We just gave you two good ideas, along with easy access to top dating affiliate program reviews.
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(Featured image by SevenStorm JUHASZIMRUS via Pexels)
DISCLAIMER: This article was written by a third party contributor and does not reflect the opinion of Born2Invest, its management, staff or its associates. Please review our disclaimer for more information.
This article may include forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements generally are identified by the words “believe,” “project,” “estimate,” “become,” “plan,” “will,” and similar expressions. These forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks as well as uncertainties, including those discussed in the following cautionary statements and elsewhere in this article and on this site. Although the Company may believe that its expectations are based on reasonable assumptions, the actual results that the Company may achieve may differ materially from any forward-looking statements, which reflect the opinions of the management of the Company only as of the date hereof. Additionally, please make sure to read these important disclosures.
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