One reader who stays a year is worth $81 to you.
That is a single Pro subscriber at 25% of every payment they make, not a bounty on the first month. They renew, you get paid again, at the same rate, for as long as they stay.
The arithmetic, from our own price list
Check it rather than trust it. These are the prices on our pricing page multiplied by 25%.
| Plan | They pay | You earn monthly | Over a year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | $18/mo | $4.50 | $54 |
| Pro | $27/mo | $6.75 | $81 |
| Ultra | $48/mo | $12 | $144 |
Ten Pro subscribers who stay is $810 a year, and it does not reset in January. That is the part of a recurring rate people underestimate: the second year of an audience you already earned pays as well as the first.
What is different about promoting this one
MeteGPT runs a detector check on every rewrite before you see it, so the thing you are recommending answers the question your audience actually has: not "did it get rewritten" but "what will it read as". That matters for an affiliate because you can point at the free detector on its own, let a stranger use it with no account and no card, and let the product make its own case.
Every number we publish is traceable. The methodology page carries the test dates and what was measured, so when a reader challenges a figure you quoted, you have somewhere to send them. Nothing in this category is worse for a creator than defending a number the vendor cannot back.
The terms, all of them
- Rate
- 25% recurring
- First payment and every renewal after it, at the same rate.
- Cookie
- 60 days
- They can read your piece today and subscribe seven weeks later. Still yours.
- Payouts
- Monthly, $50 minimum
- Wise or PayPal, in the first week of the month. Under the floor it rolls forward.
- Clearing
- 60 days
- A card payment stays reversible that long, so a commission matures before it is paid.
Two of those are deliberately not the category norm. The cookie is longer than most, because it is the only protection a creator has once the reader leaves their page. The clearing wait is longer than the usual 30 days, because paying at 30 means paying money a card network can still take back, and every programme that does it claws the shortfall off your next payout. Waiting means what reaches your account stays in it.
Commission is calculated on the plan price before tax. In countries where the payment processor adds VAT, that tax goes to a government and never reaches us, so it is not part of what a sale earned.
You can see it working
The dashboard is in your account from the moment you claim a code. It shows the visitors your link brought, counted once per person per day so your own testing does not inflate it, how many created an account, how many bought, and every commission with the date it clears and what it is worth. There is no monthly email to wait for and nothing to take on trust: those are the rows the payout is calculated from.
A link builder sits at the top of it. Send readers to the detector, to the methodology, to a guide that answers whatever they just read, or to any other page. Attribution follows them for 60 days whichever page they eventually buy from.
One practical warning worth passing on. Our name is not what appears on the card statement: the charge reads LINK.COM*, because Stripe sells the subscription as merchant of record. Mention it in advance and you spare your reader a confused moment and yourself a support message.
Rules, and why each one exists
- Never sell it as a way to cheat. No "beat the checker", nothing aimed at students as students. In England, advertising an essay service to students is a criminal offence under the Skills and Post-16 Education Act 2022. Australia blocks sites that do it. This one is not negotiable in either direction.
- Use our published numbers, not invented ones. Everything quotable is on the site with a date attached. A made-up score is what ends a programme, and it ends it for everyone in it.
- No bidding on our name. Paid search on "metegpt" and near variants charges us for traffic that was already coming.
- No coupon or deal sites. They catch buyers at the last second and take the credit from whoever actually convinced them.
- Disclose the link. The FTC requires it in the US, the CMA in the UK, and the audiences that convert here are the ones that respect you for saying so.
Breaking these voids unpaid commission and ends the link. Self-referrals do not earn: an account cannot pay itself.
Sign in, pick the code, add where payouts go. The link works immediately.
Want the terms in writing before you publish anything: hello@metegpt.com.