Business
The TopRanked.io Weekly Digest: What’s Hot in Affiliate Marketing [Sportsook Affiliate Program Roundup]
Real-world courts are interfering with real-world companies. And real-world companies are building real-world sportsbooks (i.e., not online). And you know what all that means? That’s right. Affiliate opportunities abound. This week, we look at two of ’em, while also giving you a nice little roundup of some of the best sportsbook affiliate programs out the on the market right now.
Hey there, affiliates.
Sometimes the choices we make can have a huge impact.

But hey, no pressure, it’s not like you have that many options to choose from.

Oh wait, you do.
Here’s proof.
[PS: Read to the end if you’re currently facing decision anxiety.]
TopRanked’s Top Sportsbook Affiliate Programs Roundup
This week, we’re doing something different.
Instead of reviewing one great affiliate program, I’m simply going to point you in the direction of 8 great programs you should absolutely consider.
Why 8?
Because everyone else does top 5s or top 10s, so I thought I’d split the difference. And, since I couldn’t do 7.5, I rounded up.
Anyway. This one’s gonna be rapid fire.
Name.
Commissions.
Where you can read more.
That’s it.
Let’s go.
Parimatch Affiliates
Unlike most programs on this list, Parimatch Affiliates likes to play slightly coy with its sportsbook affiliate commissions. And that’s cool, because the program’s still great.
What we can tell you, though, is that the base rate starts at 25% rev share and goes up from there on two conditions.
- You deliver results, and;
- You negotiate.
If you can handle that, then Parimatch Affiliates might be a good match for you.
Read more in our complete Parimatch Affiliates Review over on TopRanked.io.
22Bet Partners Affiliate Program
Here’s another shy player — the 22Bet Partners Affiliate Program. Just like Parimatch, they’re also a little shy about making their commission rates public.
But here’s what we can tell you — the base rate starts at 20% and, again, goes up from there. 50% isn’t unheard of, but we can’t tell you what you’ll need to do to get it.
Go check out our full 22Bet Partners Affiliate Program review for the rest of the details.
1xBet Affiliate Program
Fun fact. 1xBet’s available in 69 different languages. (Nice.) What’s also nice are their commissions — sportsbook affiliate can earn up to 40% on rev share, with the bottom rate sitting at a handsome 25%.
Wanna learn more? Check out our full 1xBet Affiliate Program Review.
Bovada Affiliate Program
Compared to everyone else so far, Bovada’s affiliate commissions are going to look a little lean — they top out at 35% (on sportsbook, casino goes higher).
So why am I putting them here? Simple — they’ve got some other positive attributes that make them more worth it than others. (Ever had trouble finding a sportsbook that accepts bettors in one region? Bovada might be able to help).
Learn more with our full Bovada Affiliate Program review.
BetUS Affiliate Program
Now we get to the slightly more detailed half of this roundup — the part where you get to see a full commission table. Here’s what BetUS Affiliates will pay you:
| Net revenue | Commission |
| $0 – $9,999 | 20% |
| $10,000 – $14,999 | 25% |
| $15,000 – $24,999 | 30% |
| $25,000+ | 35% |
And here’s where you can learn more — our full BetUS Affiliate Program review.
ComeOn Connect Affiliates
Like many great sportsbooks, ComeOn Connect Affiliates also operates a pretty nice casino (with higher commissions, too). But we’re here to talk sportsbooks this week, so here’s the most relevant commissions:
| Net Revenue | Reward |
| €0 – €10,000 | 20% commission |
| €10,001 – €20,000 | 25% commission |
| €20,001 – €30,000 | 30% commission |
| €30,001 – €50,000 | 35% commission |
| €50,001+ | 40% commission |
Wanna learn more? See our ComeOn Connect Affiliates review.
Everygame Affiliate Program
If you don’t know about Everygame Affiliates, then you should — they’re one of the OGs in the online sportsbook space.
And, if you do know Everygame but don’t know what commissions they pay… well, now you do:
| Revenue Tier | Commissions |
| $1-20,000 | 20% |
| $20,001-30,000 | 25% |
| $30,001-40,000 | 30% |
| $40,001+ | 35% |
Find out more in our in-depth Everygame Affiliates review.
LV Bet Partners Affiliate Program
Wanna earn great commissions working with a top-notch sportsbook operator? Then LV Bet might be a good match for you. Here’s what you’ll be earning:
| Revenue Tier | Rev Share % |
| €0 – €999 | 20% |
| €1000 – €4999 | 25% |
| €5000 – €14,999 | 30% |
| €15,000 – €34,999 | 35% |
| €35,000 + | 40% |
As for the rest of the details, you’ll find them in our full LVBet Affiliate Program Review.
Affiliate News Takeaways
It’s not always about the internet (but it actually is)
Let’s be honest here for a moment. We all know the internet is better than real life.

As affiliates, the reason why the internet is better is simple — because it’s hard to spam IRL with affiliate links.
And that’s why the little news item I’m about to pull up from DraftKings might come off as a bit of a weird thing to talk about here.
But I’m gonna do it anyway. And with good reason.
Here’s the story.
DraftKings Launches Retail Sportsbook in Puerto Rico [link]
Now, trust me on this, you don’t have to go and read the story for yourself.
You probably don’t even want to. It’s full of all the usual self-congratulatory “We’re proud to continue building on our legacy of innovation” (actual quote) corporate drivel… which kinda reminds me of this meme.

But here’s the bits you do need to know:
- DraftKings is launching a retail (i.e., IRL) sportsbook in Puerto Rico.
- Obviously, doing that costs more money than launching an online sportsbook.
- Therefore, if DraftKings is investing that kinda money in Puerto Rico, then there must be a good reason.
- While DraftKings didn’t give any numbers, their ops guy, Paul Liberman, did say, “Puerto Rico has an incredible sports culture and a deep connection to entertainment.” (Which probably partly explains why they’re launching there.)
So, why am I telling you this story?
Simple.
Because when big money does something, it’s usually telling you something about the market it’s doing it in.
And DraftKings, whether you like it or not, is big money.

So what are they telling you?
Simple — that there’s probably an opportunity.
So I looked into it.
Wanna guess what I found?
Puerto Rico Year-on-Year Sports Betting Volumes Rise by 100%, Says Regulator [link]
That was published in July of this year (can’t believe I missed it — thanks DraftKings for bringing my attention to this matter).
So, what’s behind the rise?
According to the article, sportsbooks are saying it’s the “growing popularity of Puerto Rican professional sports and athletes.”
Takeaway
The takeaway here is simple.
Sportsbetting’s growing big time in Puerto Rico.
So now the question is, what are you going to do with that information?
If I were you, I’d probably try and monetize it.
So go check out TopRanked’s best sportsbook affiliate program reviews to make sure you monetize it well.
Time to take back what prediction markets took away
As has become the usual state of affairs lately, the last week has been full of prediction market news.
But this shouldn’t come as much of a surprise to regular readers. I mean, we have been writing about this stuff for a while now — if you need proof, go check out our 1xBet Partner Program review edition from ages ago.

And yeah, given it’s basically an old story at this stage, we’ve more or less stopped writing about it for a while.
So why bring it up again this week?
Simple.
A bunch of states have started waging a war against them.
The story that first caught my attention was this one. That’s about Maryland, who’ve basically said something along these lines:
- Hey, listen up.
- If you’re operating a prediction market…
- And if you ever apply for a license in our state…
- We’ll deny your application.
Now, you might be wondering, why would anyone listen to this?
After all, didn’t the CFTC basically give the green light to prediction markets?
Yeah, they did.
But, as with anything involving people with money threatening other people with money, there are also lawyers involved.
Yay.

And that’s basically put a small potential roadblock on the road to fully available prediction markets.
As for why, well… it’s complicated.
I did look up an answer, and that landed me on this article from just over a week ago.
But, as I started reading it, my eyes started to glaze over (it’s written by… you guessed it… lawyers!).
That means I only retained a little bit of it. Notably, these bits:
- In some states, courts agree that “Kalshi is a DCM under the CEA, its event contracts are governed exclusively by the CEA. As a result, the CFTC is the only entity that can take authoritative action against Kalshi, and it has chosen not to do so.”
- In other states, it’s not so clear-cut. For instance, “The Maryland court reasoned that, while the CEA contains some field-preemptive effects, that does not mean Congress intended for the scope of the CEA’s preemption to encompass state gambling and sports wagering laws (KalshiEX LLC v. Martin, 2025).” (Basically, Maryland can still regulate prediction markets… apparently.)
And that’s where this week’s news starts to make sense for us affiliates.
But, before we get to the “why this makes sense for affiliates” bit, let me first get one thing clear.
Maryland’s not the only one going to war with prediction markets — several other states are, too. Including a really big one.
New York.

And here’s where it gets even more intense.
New York’s not just threatening Kalshi and the likes — the pure-play prediction market players.
They’re also threatening traditional sportsbook operators.
Here’s what New York State Gaming Commission Chair, Brian O’Dwyer, had to say:
“Given the dangers of prediction markets to both the state of New York and its citizens, it is now appropriate that this commission examine whether the participation of any of our present licensees in so-called prediction markets makes them unfit to maintain their gaming license.”
Yep.
NY’s so anti-prediction markets that it’s also thinking about going after legit sportsbooks who launch prediction market products.
Crazy, right?
But hey, sometimes, crazy’s good.
Takeaway
As affiliates, prediction markets are generally a threat.
A big one.
Sure, some prediction market operators do have affiliate programs (hello Robinhood). But usually, their affiliate programs don’t pay all that great (hello again, Robinhood).
So, as affiliates, if states actually start mounting a serious threat to the whole prediction market thing, then it’s something we should probably pay attention to.
After all, if prediction markets suddenly start disappearing from certain states, it’s not like the people who were using them aren’t going to just look for a new place to bet on sports.
Your job as an affiliate is to help them find that new place.
You’ll find plenty of ‘em on TopRanked.io’s official sportsbook affiliate program list.
Closing Thought
This week, I was outta inspiration for a closing thought.
So I did what any rational person would do.
I went to Google.
Typed something out.
Then I hit “I’m Feeling Lucky”.

That landed me on this page with 99 quotes, which didn’t help because… you know… decision anxiety.
Then I was all like, “hmmm, there’s probably a quote to help me with my dilemma hiding on this page.”
So, again, I did what any rational person would do.

And just like that, I found the quote of the week.
And here’s the kicker — I more or less proved the quote’s right.
How?
Because in doing something — even if that something was typing stupid searches into Google and hitting “I’m Feeling Lucky” — I eventually ended up making a good decision.
Nice how that works, right?
So now it’s worked for me, let me make it work for you.
If you’re currently struggling to decide which sportsbook you’re going to monetize this week’s affiliate opportunities with, then here’s what you should do — something.
It could be anything, as long as it’s pointing in the right direction.
If you don’t know where to start, you could do much worse than starting with TopRanked.io’s big list of sportsbook affiliate programs.
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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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