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Calculators for affiliates

Four calculators for the four numbers that decide whether an affiliate site is a business or a hobby: which commission model pays more, what a referral override is worth, what your traffic converts to, and how long the whole thing takes to pay for itself.

Every one of them shows its formula, states its assumptions, and runs entirely in your browser — nothing you type is sent anywhere or stored. Use them with your own numbers; the defaults are illustrative examples, not projections.

Calculator

Commission calculator

Rev share vs CPA vs hybrid on your own numbers, with admin fees and carryover.

Answers: should I take the rev share, the CPA or the hybrid?

Calculator

Sub-affiliate calculator

What a sub-affiliate percentage is worth across the affiliates you refer.

Answers: is a referral tier worth promoting, or is it noise?

Calculator

Traffic → revenue estimator

Visits to clicks to signups to first deposits to revenue, step by step.

Answers: what would my traffic actually pay at these rates?

Calculator

Break-even calculator

Content cost and hours against expected revenue — months to break even.

Answers: how long until this site has paid for itself?

Where the numbers come from

Three of the four calculators need figures you do not have on day one: revenue per depositor, conversion rates, the admin fee buried in a contract. Ask for them. An affiliate manager will usually tell you the average net gaming revenue per player on traffic like yours, and the terms document has the fee and the carryover clause in it even when the pitch deck does not.

If you are not signed up anywhere yet, start from the program directory — each entry lists the published commission terms we could verify, and says so plainly where a program publishes nothing. The vocabulary is in the glossary, and the arithmetic behind these tools is explained at length in programs and deals.

What these tools will not do

They will not tell you what you are going to earn. A calculator multiplies the numbers you give it; if the conversion rates are wishful, the output is wishful with more decimal places. Their real job is the opposite one — to show you how large the traffic has to be, and how long the wait is, before the arithmetic starts working. That is usually the number people have not run.

Stuck on which figures to use, or want a second read on a deal in front of you? Send it over — we compare it against what other programs pay for the same traffic.