If you have a question about something on this site, a correction to suggest, or a program you think deserves a review, you are in the right place. Email pete@affiliatelineup.com Affiliate Lineup is an informational site about affiliate marketing: comparisons of networks and tools, AI-assisted content workflows, and troubleshooting for sites that already get traffic. A contact page is where readers check that a real person stands behind a site like that, and it is also one of the first things affiliate programs look for when they review an application.
Use the contact options on this page to reach the site. The sections below explain what each type of message is for and what to include so it can be answered properly.
What you can contact this site about
Messages usually fall into a handful of categories. Knowing which one yours belongs to makes it easier to write and easier to answer.
- Questions about an article. You read a comparison, such as the Impact vs PartnerStack breakdown for SaaS affiliates, and want to know how it applies to your situation or which detail you missed.
- Corrections. A price, commission rate, feature or policy in an article no longer matches what you see on the program’s own page.
- Requests for coverage. You would like to see a particular tool, network or program compared or reviewed.
- Partnership and program inquiries. You represent an affiliate program, network or software company and want to be considered for coverage.
- Privacy requests. You have a question about how your information is handled when you use the site.
- General feedback. Something was confusing, a page did not load properly, or a topic you needed was missing.
If your message does not fit any of these, send it anyway. A short, clear note about what you are trying to do is usually enough to point you to the right place.
How to write a message that gets a useful answer
Affiliate marketing questions tend to depend on context. “Which network should I join?” has a different answer for someone building their first site than for someone with a few hundred articles and steady search traffic. A few details change what a good answer looks like.
Include these where they apply:
- The page you are asking about. Paste the title or the address so the question can be tied to the exact text you read.
- Where you are in the process. Say whether you are choosing a niche, building a first site, publishing reviews, or trying to improve conversions on traffic you already have.
- What you have already tried. If you applied to a program and were declined, or published reviews that get visits but no clicks, say so. It rules out the obvious suggestions.
- What you want to end up with. A question about leaving a full-time job calls for different advice than a question about building income to supplement retirement.
- One question per message. A focused question is easier to answer well than five questions bundled together.
Leave out passwords, payment details, tax identification numbers and anything else you would not want sitting in an inbox. No answer on this site will ever require them.
What this site can and cannot help with
Being clear about limits saves everyone time. Here is what to expect.
What the site can do:
- Explain how affiliate programs, networks and tools work and how they differ.
- Point you to the article that covers your question, or tell you when a topic has not been covered yet.
- Take your feedback on comparisons and use it to improve them.
- Consider programs and tools for future coverage.
What the site cannot do:
- Promise or estimate what you will earn. Results in affiliate marketing depend on niche, content quality, traffic, audience trust and time, and nobody reading your message can predict them for you.
- Give personal financial, tax or legal advice. If you are deciding whether to leave a job, that decision involves your savings, your household and your local rules. A qualified professional can look at those. An article cannot.
- Promote or recommend programs built on recruitment, buy-ins or pyramid-style structures. Those are excluded from this site, and a request to cover one will be declined.
- Act as support for the programs and tools it writes about. If you have a billing problem or a broken account with a network, contact that company directly, since only they can see your account.
Readers who want a realistic view of how long income takes to build can start with how to replace your 9 to 5 income with affiliate marketing. It sets expectations without promising a number.
Corrections and outdated information
Affiliate program terms change often. Commission rates are adjusted, cookie windows shorten or lengthen, tools change their pricing tiers, and networks revise their approval requirements. A comparison written months ago can fall behind without anyone noticing, and readers are usually the first to see it.
If you spot something out of date or wrong, a useful correction includes:
- The article title or address.
- The sentence or figure you think is wrong.
- What you found instead, and where you found it. A link to the program’s own terms page is the best evidence.
A message like that can be checked quickly. A message that only says “this seems outdated” has to be investigated from scratch, which takes longer.
For affiliate programs, networks and software companies
If you run or represent an affiliate program and want it considered for coverage, a short introduction with the right facts is the most helpful thing to send. Include:
- The name of the program and the product it promotes.
- The commission structure: one-time, recurring, or tiered, and how it is calculated.
- The cookie duration and how attribution works.
- Payout terms, including thresholds, schedules and payment methods.
- How an affiliate applies, and what the approval criteria are.
- A link to the official program terms.
Some points about how coverage works. Sending a program does not guarantee it will be written about. Coverage depends on whether it fits the site’s focus on network and tool comparisons, AI-assisted content creation, and conversion troubleshooting, and on whether it suits readers who are building income from a website. Programs that reward recruiting other affiliates over selling an actual product are not considered. And sending a program does not buy a favorable verdict: a comparison has to describe the weaknesses of a program as plainly as its strengths, or it is of no use to the reader who relies on it.
Readers who are weighing where to start often ask how a training platform differs from a network. Two articles on the site address that directly: Wealthy Affiliate vs affiliate networks and Wealthy Affiliate vs other affiliate programs. If your company sits in either category, reading them first shows how comparisons are framed.
Affiliate disclosure
This site is informational, and it earns money through affiliate referrals. Its main recommendation is Wealthy Affiliate, and links to it on the site are affiliate links. If a reader signs up through one, the site may earn a commission. Other links in articles may also be affiliate links, and the same applies to them.
The site does not charge readers a subscription or sell access to its articles. Commissions are the way it is funded, and a reader should know that when weighing any recommendation. If you want to ask about how a specific link works or whether a particular recommendation involves a commission, send a message and you will get a direct answer.
Privacy when you get in touch
When you contact the site, you share some information: at minimum, whatever contact details you use to send the message, plus anything you write. That information is used to read and reply to you.
The full explanation of how information is collected and handled is on the privacy policy page. If you want to ask about your information, or request something related to it, say “privacy request” at the start of your message so it is easy to route.
Not sure what to ask? Start with these pages
Plenty of reader questions are already answered somewhere on the site, and finding the right page can be faster than waiting for a reply. A few starting points based on where readers tend to be:
- Brand new to the idea. What affiliate marketing actually is covers the basic mechanics.
- Deciding which tools to use. Start here: use this site to find the right affiliate tools explains how the comparisons are organized.
- Choosing a research tool. SEMrush vs Ahrefs for affiliate keyword research compares the two on the tasks affiliates actually do.
- Already have traffic that is not earning. How to raise your EPC without chasing more traffic looks at the pages and links you already have.
If you have read the relevant page and your question is still open, that is exactly the sort of message worth sending. Say which article you read, what it did not cover, and what you are trying to do next.