All crypto affiliate programs

How to use the filters on this crypto affiliate programs list

The list above shows every program in the directory, with reviewed programs first and catalog-only entries after them, each group in alphabetical order. The filters narrow it down in real time, and the counter above the list tells you how many programs match.

Search by name. Type a brand name such as “Bybit” or “Ledger” into the search box. The search also matches the short description under each name, so typing “futures” or “hardware” works as a rough keyword filter too. If you came here from the search box on the home page, your query is already filled in.

Category. Pick one of the eight categories: Exchanges, Wallets, Lending & Earn, Trading Bots, Swap & On-ramp, Tax Software, Payments & Cards, or Affiliate Networks. Only one category can be active at a time; choose “All” to clear it.

Model. Tick RevShareRevShare You earn a percentage of the revenue a platform makes from your referred users — on exchanges, usually a share of their trading fees. More, CPACPA A fixed one-time payment you earn when a referred user completes a set action, such as passing KYC or making a first deposit. More or HybridHybrid A payment model that combines a one-time CPA payment with an ongoing revenue share, usually at a lower percentage than pure RevShare. More to keep only programs that offer that payment model. If you tick more than one, a program must offer all of them to stay in the list. Ticking RevShare and CPA together, for example, leaves programs like Kraken, YouHodler, PrimeXBT and Changelly that publish both. Note that per-sale percentages and fixed bounties are a separate model: most hardware wallets (Ledger, Trezor, SafePal, ELLIPAL) and Tangem’s fixed 5 USDT per sale will not appear under any of the three model filters, so leave Model empty when you browse wallets.

Paid in. Tick USDT, BTC, USDC or Fiat to keep programs that list that payout method. Again, several ticks mean “all of these”. Keep in mind that some exchanges credit commission to your exchange account rather than naming a coin. MEXC, KuCoin and BingX pay as platform credit, so they drop out when you filter by USDT, even though you can usually trade or withdraw that balance afterwards. Check the review for the exact payout flow.

Reset. The “Reset filters” button clears everything at once. Filters combine with each other, so “Exchanges + RevShare + USDT” gives you a tight list of exchange programs that settle in USDT.

How to read each metric in the list

Every row shows four numbers. They are deliberately short, so here is what sits behind them.

Commission. This is the headline rate from the brand’s terms, shortened to fit the row. “Up to” means there are tiers, and the top tier is usually far from the starting rate. Bitget’s “Up to 50% lifetime RevShare” starts at 0% after approval and moves to 40% only after your invitees trade 10,000 USDT in 30 days. OKX’s headline already shows its default 30% next to the 50% ceiling. Fixed rates without tiers, such as CEX.IO’s 30% of trading fees or ChangeNOW’s 0.4% of swap volume, are what you get from the first referral. For per-sale programs, the figure is a percentage of the order, sometimes with a cap: Koinly pays 20% per sale up to $150 per order.

Cookie. The cookie lifeCookie life How long after a click the program still credits you if the visitor signs up or buys. A 30-day cookie gives the user 30 days to convert. More is how long a click on your link stays credited to you if the visitor signs up or buys later. You will see “Not disclosed” on most exchanges. That is normal: exchanges usually bind a user to you through the referral codeReferral code A short code a new user enters at sign-up that permanently links their account to you, even if they never click your link. More at registration, so the browser cookie matters less. Hyperliquid goes further and binds the code on-chain, with no cookie at all. Cookie length matters most for wallets and software, where people compare for days before buying: ELLIPAL gives you 90 days, Trezor and Cryptohopper 30 days, CoinLedger 15 days.

Min. payout. The minimum payoutMinimum payout The smallest balance you must earn before the program pays you. Earnings below it usually roll over to the next period. More is the balance you need before money leaves the program. Some exchanges have none (Binance pays hourly with no minimum), software and wallet programs typically sit between $25 and $100 (Bitsgap $25, Cryptohopper $75, SafePal $100), and some tie the threshold to the payout rail: YouHodler asks for $20 to its own wallet, €200 by SEPA and $2,000 by SWIFT. “Not disclosed” here means the brand does not publish a figure; it does not mean there is no minimum.

Paid in. The payout currencies or methods the program lists, shortened to the first few. “Platform credit” means the commission lands in your account on that platform. “Fiat (bank)” covers bank transfers in local currency. Programs run through affiliate networks pay through the network’s own rails, such as bank transfer or PayPal.

What the list does not show

Four numbers cannot tell you whether a program fits your traffic. The details that most often decide it live in the reviews and in the official terms:

• Commission duration. Lifetime, 365 days or a few months makes a huge difference over time. Coinbase pays 50% of fees, but only for a referral’s first 3 months; Pionex pays for 365 days; CEX.IO, Bitget and MEXC pay for the lifetime of the account.
• Traffic rules. Which channels are allowed or banned. Brand biddingBrand bidding Buying search ads on a brand's own name, such as 'Bitget login'. Most crypto programs ban it and can void your commissions. More on paid search is banned at OKX, Bitget, Ledger and YouHodler and needs written approval at CEX.IO. Ledger and Cryptohopper ban coupon sites.
• Entry requirements. Binance wants 5,000+ followers or a 3,000+ member community; MEXC wants 500+ followers; Ledger and YouHodler approve sign-ups straight away.
• Restricted regions and KYC. Most exchanges exclude the United States and several other countries, and many require identity verificationKYC Identity verification: users upload an ID (and often a selfie) before they can trade or withdraw. Many crypto commissions start only after KYC. More before you can withdraw.

The crypto affiliate compliance guide explains how these rules affect your content and ad strategy.

Full reviews vs catalog-only entries

Programs with a full review open an in-depth page on this site. A review takes the same data you see in the list and adds the narrative: how the tiers really work, what counts as a qualifying referral, how payouts arrive in practice, which traffic gets commissions clawed back, and who the program suits. Each review also lists its sources, so you can check the official terms yourself.

Programs tagged “Listed in catalog” link straight to the brand’s official affiliate page. We track them with the same fields, but their terms are often thinner. Treat catalog-only entries as leads worth checking, not as fully vetted options. As reviews are added, entries move up into the reviewed group. Thin terms are not limited to new entries, though: Gate advertises affiliate rebates up to 80% without publishing a tier table, and HTX lists up to 50% on spot and 60% on futures with no published payout schedule, and their reviews explain what that means for you.

Affiliate networks are a special case. Impact, CJ Affiliate, FlexOffers, Daisycon, financeAds and Fuul do not set one commission themselves; each brand on the network sets its own. Their rows show what you can expect from the network: payout schedule, minimum payout and payout methods. The crypto affiliate networks page explains which crypto brands run on which network.

How program terms are verified

Every number in this list comes from the brand’s own pages: the affiliate landing page, the affiliate terms or agreement, the help center or FAQ. Where official pages contradict each other, as Bitget’s do on payout cadence, the review says so. Where a brand publishes nothing, the field says “Not disclosed” or “Custom / Based on traffic volume”. Rates quoted only by third-party directories are not used as headline figures.

Terms change. Exchanges adjust tiers, add caps or change which products earn commission, sometimes without much notice. Before you build content around a program, open its official terms from the review’s source list and confirm the current rate. Our methodology page describes how programs are added, checked and removed.

Shortcuts: categories and collections

If you already know what you want to promote, the category pages explain which metrics matter in that vertical and profile the strongest programs:

• Crypto exchange affiliate programs: revenue share on trading fees, from tiered lifetime deals to time-limited ones.
• Crypto wallet affiliate programs: per-sale commissions on hardware wallets, where cookie length really counts.
• Crypto lending and earn programs: CPA and revenue share on yield and loan products.
• Crypto trading bot affiliate programs: recurring commission on subscriptions.
• Swap services and instant exchangers: commission per completed swap or purchase.
• Crypto tax software affiliate programs: per-sale and recurring software commissions.
• Crypto payment and card programs: revenue share on merchant processing fees.
• Crypto affiliate networks: many brands under one account and one payout.

Three collections cut across categories. The highest paying crypto affiliate programs compares top rates and fixed payouts. Crypto referral programs explains the difference between user referral codes and affiliate deals. And affiliate programs that pay in crypto groups programs by payout currency. If you are not sure which payment model suits you, start with the CPA vs RevShare vs hybrid guide.