[dstevens530]

I’ve been working with the Stake affiliate program for a while and currently I’m on a 10% commission rate.


I’m trying to figure out whether there’s a way to move to a better commission structure or possibly build a more direct partnership with their team.


I’m currently able to generate around 50 valid depositing users per day, so I’m wondering if that kind of volume gives me enough leverage to negotiate different terms.


For anyone already working with Stake or similar affiliate programs, how did you approach the affiliate manager?


Did you ask for a higher rate directly, provide traffic/deposit numbers first, or negotiate a custom deal?


Would appreciate hearing from people who have actually gone through the process.

 

[sjohnson830]

Good report here..!

 

[NicholasStevenson6]

I’ve been working with the Stake affiliate program for a while and currently I’m on a 10% commission rate.


I’m trying to figure out whether there’s a way to move to a better commission structure or possibly build a more direct partnership with their team.


I’m currently able to generate around 50 valid depositing users per day, so I’m wondering if that kind of volume gives me enough leverage to negotiate different terms.


For anyone already working with Stake or similar affiliate programs, how did you approach the affiliate manager?


Did you ask for a higher rate directly, provide traffic/deposit numbers first, or negotiate a custom deal?


Would appreciate hearing from people who have actually gone through the process.

yes

 

[ehammond816]

If you’re consistently bringing that kind of volume, I’d definitely ask the affiliate manager whether they have a tiered commission structure.

 

[Terry Moore]

50 depositing users a day is significant volume. I’d present your numbers clearly and ask what terms they can offer at your current level.

 

[tle782]

I’d probably contact the affiliate manager directly rather than relying only on the standard affiliate dashboard.

 

[CindytLovet56]

Ask whether they offer custom rates for high-volume partners. Some programs have terms that aren’t publicly advertised.

 

[sschroeder754]

Before negotiating, I’d prepare your traffic source, conversion rate, retention, and monthly numbers. Having actual data makes the conversation much stronger.

 

[aallen]

Ten percent might just be the default rate. It’s worth asking whether higher tiers are available based on performance.

 

[RichardDillon47]

I’d avoid focusing only on the number of registrations. Quality and long-term value of the users you refer will probably matter more.

 

[bstevenson]

Try asking for a performance-based structure rather than simply saying you want a higher percentage.

 

[NicholasCox5]

If you already have a good relationship with the affiliate manager, this would be a good time to discuss custom terms.

 

[jchristian481]

I’d ask specifically what requirements they have for moving into their next commission tier.

 

[VictorBonillaS]

Keep records of your monthly performance. A consistent history is much more convincing than promising future volume.

 

[Cynthiaruiz]

You could ask whether they have different arrangements for established affiliates compared with new partners.

 

[ehamilton478]

I’d first find out whether the 10% rate is fixed or negotiable. That will tell you how much room there actually is.

 

[ShannonBennett5]

If your numbers are consistent, mention the average over several months rather than just your best day.

 

[TamaraHicks]

If you’re consistently generating substantial volume, I wouldn’t simply accept the default rate without asking questions. Put together a short performance summary, contact the appropriate affiliate or partnerships manager, and ask whether they offer higher tiers or customized agreements for established partners.

 

[Erinkelly]

The best negotiation usually starts with data. Show them exactly what you’ve generated and ask what they can do in return.

 

[DawnCrawford]

I’d also ask about any minimum volume requirements for higher tiers before making assumptions about what’s possible.