SuperPartners pays affiliates mainly via revenue share on Net Revenue generated by referred players. The commonly published “base” deal is 25% RevShare for the casino/sports bundle, while stronger partners can often negotiate higher RevShare, CPA, or hybrid models depending on traffic quality and geography.
| Commission component | What you earn | Notes for affiliates |
|---|---|---|
| Primary commission (RevShare) | 25% RevShare on Net Revenue (published “Casino & Sport Deal” baseline). | Net Revenue is the operator’s net after permitted deductions (e.g., bonuses, chargebacks, fees) as defined in the program terms. Always review the exact “Net Revenue” definition in your agreement. |
| Performance / negotiated RevShare | Higher RevShare rates may be available (often quoted up to ~40%) depending on volume, geo, and player quality. | Treat “up to” as a negotiated ceiling, not a default. Get the exact percentage and any conditions confirmed in writing. |
| CPA deals | A one-time CPA per qualified depositor (amount varies by country, funnel, and brand) when agreed with your affiliate manager. | CPA definitions matter: qualifying deposit, KYC, wagering rules, and fraud filters can all affect approval rates. |
| Hybrid models | A mix of RevShare + CPA (e.g., lower RevShare plus a fixed CPA) when negotiated. | Hybrids can reduce short-term volatility while still keeping long-term upside. Best for paid media or fast-scaling SEO portfolios. |
| Activity quota / downgrade ladder | RevShare can step down if you do not send enough new active customers over time (e.g., dropping from 25% to lower tiers). | This is a major consideration for smaller sites or seasonal traffic. If possible, negotiate “no-downgrade” or clarify how activity is measured. |
| Example (simple RevShare math) |
If your players generate €1,000 Net Revenue in a month: 25% → €250 35% → €350 40% → €400 |
Real payouts depend on the program’s Net Revenue definition and any carryover rules (incl. high-roller policy). |
Royal Vegas is a better fit for affiliates targeting traditional online casino players rather than crypto-first or “new brand” audiences. Conversion tends to be strongest when your traffic already has clear casino intent (bonus hunting, slot reviews, game guides), and when your messaging focuses on bonuses, game variety, and trusted casino basics (payments, support, responsible gambling).
| Segment (who converts) | Pain points / motivations | Best affiliate angles |
|---|---|---|
| Slots-first players (casual → frequent) | Want fast entertainment, simple gameplay, bonus value, and a big library (new slots + classics). | “Best slots & bonuses”, slot guides, RTP/volatility explanations, “how to claim the welcome bonus”. |
| Bonus seekers (new depositors) | Comparing welcome offers, wagering requirements, max cashout rules, and eligible games. | Bonus breakdowns, clear T&Cs summaries, “bonus calculator” style content, transparent pros/cons. |
| Table game & classic casino fans | Prefer blackjack/roulette and familiar casino UX; care about fairness, limits, and smooth banking. | “Best blackjack/roulette online”, rules/strategy guides, bankroll management, payment-method explainers. |
| Live-casino audience (social / high engagement) | Want immersive experience, reliable streaming, mobile performance, and trusted support if issues occur. | Live casino hubs, “best live roulette/blackjack”, mobile live-casino tips, “what to expect” walkthroughs. |
| Cross-sell sportsbook / events traffic (if available to your deal/geo) | Looking for a single wallet, promos around big events, and easy onboarding. | Event-led promo pages, “sportsbook + casino in one”, seasonal bonus campaigns (only where permitted). |
The most important practical detail with SuperPartners is the difference between the click stage (getting the user tagged) and the post-registration stage (the player account being linked to your Affiliate ID). SuperPartners’ terms state that tracking is done by applying your Affiliate ID, and you won’t receive credit if a customer is not properly tagged or cannot be associated to your Affiliate ID.
| Stage | How attribution works | What can break it (real-world) |
|---|---|---|
| 1) First click → Tagging | The user must land through your tracked link so the platform can capture your Affiliate ID. Multiple industry listings describe this as a session cookie (i.e., it primarily lasts for that browsing session). | User closes browser and returns later via direct/organic; switches device; uses private browsing; ad/tracking blockers; consent/cookie restrictions; broken redirects that drop query parameters or the Affiliate ID. |
| 2) Signup / Account creation | If the player registers while properly tagged, the new customer can be linked to your Affiliate ID. From this point, attribution is typically account-level (the player’s profile is associated with you in the back-end). | Signup happens after the session ends (or after the tag is lost); the player signs up through another channel/affiliate later; the brand redirects to a different domain/locale and drops the tag. |
| 3) Deposits, wagering, lifetime value | Once the account is linked, future deposits/wagering are normally attributed to the affiliate record (not dependent on the original cookie). This is why getting the player to register immediately matters so much with session-based click tracking. | Player was never correctly associated at registration; duplicate accounts; fraud/KYC removals; internal compliance actions; “cannot be properly associated” scenarios as noted in the program terms. |
| 4) “Who gets credit” if multiple affiliates touch? | Published third-party program profiles often state that in a session-cookie setup, the earliest referrer in the session gets credit. (This is unusual—many programs use last-click—so treat this as indicative and verify in writing if it’s critical.) | Conflicting sources; deal-specific overrides; multiple brand domains with different tracking rules; internal reassignment rules. |
SuperPartners’ terms put heavy emphasis on verification, compliance, and accurate affiliate information. In practice, this means you should expect (1) an application review, (2) a compliance check on your site/traffic method, and (3) payout verification before money is released. If your traffic method is high-risk (incent, brand bidding, certain paid channels), approval can be delayed or denied.
| Requirement | What SuperPartners expects | Common rejection / delay reasons |
|---|---|---|
| 1) Complete affiliate profile | Accurate personal/company details, valid contact information, and a chosen payment method. Terms require SuperPartners to be satisfied about the beneficial owner of the affiliate account and payment destination. | Missing info, mismatched company/beneficiary names, disposable email, unverifiable payment ownership, incomplete tax/business details (where requested). |
| 2) Legitimate traffic source | A real, reviewable traffic method: a website, content channel, community, or media property that can be evaluated for quality and legality. | “Coming soon” sites, thin/AI-spun content, no gambling context, link farms, parked domains, stolen brands, unclear acquisition method. |
| 3) Compliance & responsible gambling | Compliance with applicable advertising laws and program rules. In iGaming, this typically means 18+ messaging, responsible gambling references, and not targeting prohibited audiences or restricted jurisdictions. | Missing 18+ / RG messaging, promoting in restricted geos, misleading bonus claims, targeting minors, aggressive/unsafe messaging. |
| 4) Marketing method restrictions | Adherence to program marketing rules (e.g., PPC/brand bidding, coupons, incent, email, pop traffic) which are commonly restricted in iGaming unless explicitly permitted. | Brand bidding without approval, unauthorized coupon/deal sites, incent traffic, spam email, misleading redirects, unauthorized creatives. |
| 5) Geo acceptance alignment | Your traffic must come from locations where the operator accepts players and where advertising is permitted. SuperPartners/brands can reject traffic from excluded jurisdictions. | Sending traffic from blocked markets, no geo-filtering, content targeting restricted countries, non-compliant localized claims. |
| 6) Payout verification (before first payment) | Verification that you are the rightful recipient and that your selected payment route is yours. The terms allow them to withhold payment until verification is complete. | Not providing requested documents, third-party payment accounts, inconsistent identity/business info, repeated payment-detail changes near payout dates. |
SuperPartners is very “terms-driven” on payments: timing, thresholds, verification, and change-control windows are clearly defined. The main thing to understand is that SuperPartners does not publicly list a full menu of e-wallet providers in the terms; instead it refers to bank wire vs web-wallet solutions, and pays via the method you choose inside the affiliate account.
| Payment area | What SuperPartners does (in practice) | What to watch / how to optimize |
|---|---|---|
| Payout schedule | Processes commissions earned in the previous calendar month by the 10th working day of the following month. | Plan cash flow as “monthly.” Also note they state they’re not liable for delays caused by technical/third-party/unforeseen events. |
| Eligibility & prerequisites | Commission is payable only when a customer opens an account and wagers. Payment is made only after SuperPartners has received payment from the merchant(s). | This is why “registrations” alone may not show as payable revenue. Focus on traffic that deposits and wagers, and monitor pending vs approved. |
| Verification (KYC for affiliates) | Payments are made only once SuperPartners is satisfied you are the beneficial owner of the funds and the selected payment method. Changes to affiliate details/payment methods require verification; earnings on unverified accounts can remain unpaid until approved. | Verify early (before scaling). If you change company details or payment routes, expect a verification step and potential payout friction. |
| Payment methods (categories) | Pays via the method selected at registration. The terms explicitly distinguish bank wire and a web-wallet solution option. | The exact web-wallet providers can vary by region/account availability. Don’t promise “PayPal/Skrill/etc.” on your directory unless you confirm in your own affiliate panel. |
| Thresholds (minimums) |
Bank wire: paid only if the total owed in a single month is €700+ (or currency equivalent). Otherwise it rolls over. Web-wallet: minimum threshold is €100. |
Smaller partners often prefer web-wallet to avoid long rollovers. If you want a wire below €700, you must request it and accept associated costs. |
| Change-control window | You cannot update or change payment details during the 5 working days prior to the date payment is due. | If you need to update banking/e-wallet details, do it early in the month and keep a “no changes” calendar reminder for the payout window. |
| Currencies & FX handling | Payments are made at the market exchange rate in supported currencies (the terms list USD, GBP, EUR, AUD, CAD, DKK, SEK, NOK, plus other available currencies). | Pick a payout currency that matches your operating costs to reduce FX churn. If you invoice/operate in EUR/GBP, keep payouts aligned. |
| Edge cases: rollovers, negatives, holds |
Rollover: wire payouts roll until €700 is met. Negatives: “normal” negative net revenue due to customer winnings/non-cash/cash items/progressive contributions is set to zero; fraud costs can carry over; high-roller policy may carry forward that player’s negative. Termination: they may withhold the final six monthly payments for up to three months each to ensure correctness (as per terms). |
High-roller months can create volatility. If your strategy relies on stable cash flow, consider negotiating terms/brands/geos that reduce swings and ask how the high-roller rule is applied per brand. |
Best for: casino affiliates, legacy casino review pages, GEO-specific iGaming content, SuperPartners publishers, and partners who can negotiate RevShare uplift, CPA, or Hybrid terms in writing.
Less ideal for: affiliates needing strong public brand sentiment, clearly published cookie terms, high default RevShare, low bank-wire thresholds, or stable RevShare without activity requirements.