TopRanked.io Weekly Affiliate Digest: What’s Hot in Affiliate Marketing [LVBET Affiliate Program]

For many people, going to Las Vegas is a dream.

Sadly, when they get there, the reality doesn’t always live up to the dream.

Lucky for you, dear affiliate, you can deliver them the LV dream (and none of the disappointing LV reality) right from the comfort of their own homes.

And the best part is, you can make a pretty penny while you do it.

Here’s how.

TopRanked.io Affiliate Partner Program of the Week — LVBET Affiliate Program

To be totally honest, I have no idea if the LV in the LVBET Affiliate Program has anything to do with Vegas or not.

But whatever. The LVBET Affiliate Program is a great affiliate program regardless, so we’re gonna take a look anyway.

LVBET Affiliate Program — The Product

As my Vegas intro might have hinted, the LVBET Affiliate Program is about 1 thing and 1 thing only.

Betting.

Casinos, sportsbooks, live poker… you name it.

If it’s something you can do in Vegas without getting a case of the clap (which basically leaves gambling), then the LVBET Affiliate Program has it.

Now, generally, the sorts of products programs like the LVBET Affiliate Program are built around tend to be pretty generic. Most have decent games and a solid selection of sports.

But, this week, to tie in with our affiliate news, there’s something I want to highlight about the LVBET Affiliate Program.

With the LVBET Affiliate Program, you’ll have full access to a sportsbook that delivers solid coverage of every game in the WNBA.

And that means, the LVBET Affiliate Program can probably help you make a lot of money. (See the news to see why).

Anyway, speaking of money…

LVBET Affiliate Program — The Commissions

In general, you can’t have an affiliate program without affiliate commissions. And the LVBET Affiliate Program is no exception to this rule.

Here’s what the LVBET Affiliate Program commissions look like:

Revenue Tier	Rev Share %
First 2 months	50%
€0 – €999	20%
€1000 – €4999	25%
€5000 – €14,999	30%
€15,000 – €34,999	35%
€35,000 +	40%

Now, there’s something important in the LVBET Affiliate Program commissions table that I want you to pay close attention to.

Take a look at what the LVBET Affiliate Program’s prepared to pay you during your first two months.

It’s a huge welcome offer that you’d be stupid to turn down.

As for the rest of the commissions, they’re pretty decent — the revenue requirements are totally achievable, and the percentages are solid. Maybe not the best in the casino space… but for sports betting, the LVBET Affiliate Program is pretty hard to beat.

LVBET Affiliate Program — Next Steps

Look, I know that was a pretty brief look at the LVBET Affiliate Program. So here’s what I’m gonna do to make up for it — I’m gonna give you a link to the full TopRanked.io LVBET Affiliate Program review.

LV BET Partners Affiliate Program | Earn 50% In Commissions

Alternatively, if you know a good thing when you see it and just wanna get started, then here’s the link to sign up for the LVBET Affiliate Program today.

Affiliate News Takeaways — Q: Who Cares About the WNBA? | A: Affiliates Who Wanna Make Money, That’s Who!

Today, at 16:30 PDT, the Dallas Wings will take on the Minnesota Lynx, and the Washington Mystics will take on Atlanta Dream.

Why’s this important?

Because it marks the official start to this year’s WNBA season.

Now, I know, I know.

At this stage, you’re probably thinking something similar to this meme…

But before you rage quit because you think I’m wasting your time, stick around for a second. I guarantee you there are at least a few people who care about it. (There’s some numbers later. 😊)

And that means, there is at least a little bit of money to be made off of it.

All you need to do is find a way to use their interest in the WNBA to get attention, then redirect that attention towards a great affiliate offer…

Hmm… you think there might be a chance an offer from the LVBET Affiliate Program might be one such offer…?

Anyway, we’re going to get to a few interesting things later (things that’ll help you monetize WNBA interest), but first, let’s just get some of the mechanics out of the way.

First up, these are the key dates you need to know:

• May 16:  Regular Season Begins
• June 1-17: Commissioner’s Cup Tournament
• July 1: Commissioner’s Cup Championship
• July 17-21: WNBA All-Star Break
• July 19: WNBA All-Star Game
• September 11: Regular Season Ends
• September 14: Playoffs Begin
• October 17: Last Possible Finals Date

Also, something else worth noting is the number of teams and games.

This year, the WNBA is expanding to the W’s 13… which clearly means they’ve been infiltrated by dangerous gang members… you see!

As for who the 13th team is, that’d be the Golden State Valkyries.

Oh, and PS: Next year could be even bigger — The Toronto Tempo and WNBA Portland are hoping to make a 2026 debut.

Anyway, getting back to the mechanics of the whole thing, the WNBA will be divided into two conferences.

• Eastern Conference (EC): 6 Teams
• Western Conference (WC): 7 Teams

Each of these teams will play 44 regular-season games.

BTW, this — 44 regular season games — is a league record.

That’s kinda cool.

More games basically == more affiliate opportunities…

Or maybe it’ll all be for nothing and just dilute the same number of bets over more games.

Who knows.

The only way you’re gonna know for sure is if you try… and if you’re gonna try, then you might as well try with the LVBET Affiliate Program. (Just saying.)

Anyway, to get back on topic, after those 44 regular-season games, the eight best teams will head into the playoffs (three rounds, best-of-three format) on September 14th.

Then, there’ll be the semifinals and the finals, which’ll be a best-of-five and best-of-seven, respectively.

Also, there’ll be the mid-season Commissioner’s Cup Tournament (June 1-17), too. That’ll add another 36 games to the season. And that’ll then be followed by the Commissioner’s Cut Championship (July 1).

In other words, tons of stuff for you to take advantage of. Hope you don’t get overwhelmed.

So, now we’ve got the mechanics out of the way, let’s take a look at some more interesting things.

To start with, I first wanna put some numbers out there for those who found themselves thinking the first meme to themselves (that no one cares about the WNBA).

Over the last few years, the WNBA has absolutely exploded.

Check this out:

• 2021: Following on from Covid, the WNBA rebounded strongly — viewership was up 50% compared to 2020 — enough to make it the most-watched season since 2008 — and one game even managed to pull in 755k viewers (Storm vs Sky). [Source]
• 2022: Following 2021’s rebound, 2022 continued to get bigger. TV audiences were up 16%. [Source]
• 2023: Even bigger numbers again — TV viewership up another 21% over 2022. [Source]
• 2024: Biggest season ever — TV audiences EXPLODED by 170% with audiences now averaging 1.19 million viewers per game (that’s bigger than 2021’s “record-breaking” 755k viewer game), with quite a few games going well over the 2 million viewer mark. [Source]

Now, as for what’s going to happen in 2025, obviously that’s anyone’s guess.

But, given the trajectory over the last few years, it seems pretty obvious where things are headed. Especially when you find out that last year, the WNBA announced an 11-year media rights deal that kicks off this year. That will see coverage expanded to Disney (ESPN/ABC), Amazon Prime Video, and NBC Universal.

Somehow, I suspect that having massive coverage on massive networks will have a slight positive effect. And yes, that’s an understatement.

Anyway, here’s something else that’s interesting (because this might actually give you some hints about where WNBA fans are directing most of their focus).

Generally, in most major sports leagues, most teams tend to garner bigger social media followings than their players.

Now, obviously, there are celebrity exceptions. A bit like Al-Nassr Football Club’s 23 million Instagram followers vs Christian Ronaldo’s 653 million.

But, generally, the rule sticks — team followers > player followers (particularly in US-based major leagues).

However, something strange happens in the WNBA. Sportico wrote about it just yesterday (and published some pretty charts and tables to go along with their report).

Here’s one table:

And here’s a chart:

Basically, every single WNBA team finds itself outdone by its own players in terms of social media followings. And, quite often, it’s by some pretty big margins.

The takeaway here is that if you wanna attract WNBA fan attention, it might be worth putting a bit more focus on players, and a little less on teams. But clearly you’re gonna have to play around here to find out.

Oh, and speaking of WNBA players, guess what the Washington Post published just a few hours ago!?

Predictions for this year’s top-25 WNBA players!

Why’s this useful?

Well, because if you’re gonna go the “use players to get fan attention” route, knowing who’s a rising star might give you a decent head start. (There’s plenty of names on the list that aren’t yet on the most-followed WNBA players list).

Anyway, here’s the list of players the Washington Post came up with, in order (there’s more info in their reporting… I’m not gonna reproduce it all lest they chase us down for copyright or something like that).

Rank	Player	Pos	Team	Age
1	A’ja Wilson	C	Las Vegas Aces	28
2	Napheesa Collier	F	Minnesota Lynx	28
3	Breanna Stewart	F	New York Liberty	30
4	Alyssa Thomas	F	Phoenix Mercury	0
5	Jonquel Jones	C	New York Liberty	31
6	Caitlin Clark	G	Indiana Fever	23
7	Kelsey Plum	G	Los Angeles Sparks	30
8	Sabrina Ionescu	G	New York Liberty	27
9	Kahleah Copper	G	Phoenix Mercury	30
10	Rhyne Howard	G	Atlanta Dream	25
11	Chelsea Gray	G	Las Vegas Aces	32
12	Jackie Young	G	Las Vegas Aces	27
13	Dearica Hamby	F	Los Angeles Sparks	31
14	Arike Ogunbowale	G	Dallas Wings	28
15	DeWanna Bonner	F	Indiana Fever	37
16	Allisha Gray	G	Atlanta Dream	30
17	Brittney Griner	C	Atlanta Dream	34
18	Jewell Loyd	G	Las Vegas Aces	31
19	Nneka Ogwumike	F	Seattle Storm	34
20	Skylar Diggins	G	Seattle Storm	34
21	Satou Sabally	F	Dallas Wings	27
22	Kayla McBride	G	Minnesota Lynx	32
23	Kelsey Mitchell	G	Indiana Fever	29
24	Ezi Magbegor	C	Seattle Storm	25
25	Angel Reese	F	Chicago Sky	23

Takeaway

Look, there’s a stack more stuff I could go into for this year’s WNBA season. But hopefully, there’s enough above to give you a good head start (and maybe get you to reconsider it as a serious affiliate opportunity if you’d previously written it off).

From here, it’s up to you to fine tune your approach, do a bit more of your own research, and put all of this into action.

Just make sure that when you do put this into action, you do it with a great affiliate partner.

If you’re stuck on that front, then maybe give the LVBET Affiliate Program a look.

Closing Thought

This week, as a closing thought, I was going to go with a quote from one of the WNBA players.

And, to help make my choice easier, I was simply going to pick the first name that appeared on the Sportico chart in the story above.

That would’ve meant I’d be giving you a Catilin Clark quote.

Something a bit like this.

But that seems kinda boring, right?

It’s also patently false, as evidenced by my life-long, scientific study where I’ve attempted to dream about morphing into a real-life bird man who can take to the skies with nothing but the power of his own two arms…

So far, I can confirm that simply dreaming is most definitely not enough.

Fortunately, in writing out how I was going to select a closing thought, I realized I had a better closing thought.

Let me explain.

Picking a quote to use as a closing thought is a potentially hard decision.

Ever heard of choice overload?

It’s that thing where, when you have too many choices, it’s hard to make a decision.

That’s basically what picking quotes is like — too many choices.

And that’s why, every week when I have to pick a quote, I usually invent a simple little process that makes the choice for me. Kinda like this week, where I just said “eff it, pick the first name that you see on a chart”.

And usually, that process works.

Moral of the story?

If you’re ever faced with choice overload, create a simple process that makes the choice for you.

To give you another example which you might face, think about selecting an affiliate program.

There’s a kajillion of them.

How do you choose?

Well, here’s an idea — offload the decision and let us make it for you. This week, we gave you the LVBET Affiliate Program, and the best part is, it’s a pretty damn good one, too!

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(Featured image by SevenStorm 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.