Design · Create · Writing & Content
Affiliate compensation plan with the payout math shown
A complete affiliate compensation plan for one offer: the payout model, the per-sale cost and payout math shown and internally consistent, the payout compared against the pay-half-the-profit benchmark, and the network-vs-own-program decision recorded with its setup details.
You receive: A structured compensation plan document containing the declared payout model, the per-sale profit and payout arithmetic with every derived number recomputable from stated inputs, a profit-share benchmark comparison, and the recorded program-route decision (existing network or self-built) with its required fields.
Part of Distribution, Grow Partnerships
What you receive
The shape of your delivered file. Your result is generated for your inputs.
Your deliverable is a structured document carrying these fields:
- Affiliate Payout Per Sale Usd
- Backend Justification
- Benchmark Position
- Commission Percent Of Sale
- Compensation Currency
- Cpa Amount Usd
- Network Name
- Network Setup Cost Usd
- Payout Model
- Payout Share Of Profit
- Profit Per Sale Usd
- Program Route
- Recruitment Source
Some fields carry set values, drawn from:
below, at, above, not-applicable
cash, product-features
existing-network, self-built
percent-of-sale, flat-cpa
Opens soon
This play is verified and ready. It opens soon, once sign-in and payments are live.
Scope of the check
What's verified: STUD verifies structure and internal consistency: that the payout model is one of the two enumerated structures, that every derived number (profit per sale, payout per sale, share of profit) recomputes from the buyer's stated price and cost inputs within the stated tolerances, that the benchmark label matches the computed share, that a payout above front-end revenue is only recorded when the buyer's stated backend LTV covers it and a justification is written, and that the network-vs-own decision is recorded with its required fields inside the buyer's setup budget. STUD does NOT verify that the plan is competitive in the buyer's market, that any affiliate will accept it, that the named network's current pricing matches the recorded setup cost (the source's network costs are as-of-publication figures), or that paying about 50 percent of profit is correct for this business: that figure is the source author's practitioner rule of thumb ('My rule is that I try to pay out 50 percent of the profit'), so the oracle checks only that the plan's own benchmark label is consistent with its own math, never that the plan hits the benchmark.
Get early access to STUD the day it goes live.