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106 SaaS affiliate & referral program page design examples

An affiliate page has to sell an earnings opportunity, not a product. These examples show how SaaS companies present affiliate, referral and partner programs — commission terms, payout mechanics, cookie windows and creative assets — to an audience deciding whether promoting the product is worth their time.

SaaS affiliate & referral program page design examples gallery

Pexo affiliate page design — Graphics & Design
Attentive affiliate page design — Marketing
Usesuperflow affiliate page design — Developer Tools
Guideflow affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Origami affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Aircall affiliate page design — Sales & Support
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Mobbin homepage — sponsored

Sponsoredmobbin.com/

Gorgias affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Teamwork affiliate page design — Productivity
Looka affiliate page design — Graphics & Design
Apollo affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Chatwoot affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Convex affiliate page design — Infrastructure
Hedra affiliate page design — Graphics & Design
Monday affiliate page design — Productivity
(opens in new tab)Sponsored
Mobbin homepage — sponsored

Sponsoredmobbin.com/

Gojiberry affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Flora affiliate page design — Graphics & Design
Getnudge affiliate page design — Healthcare
Tidio affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Aira affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Firecrawl affiliate page design — Developer Tools
Rootly affiliate page design — Developer Tools
Clueso affiliate page design — Productivity
Productbridge affiliate page design — Sales & Support
Appwrite affiliate page design — Developer Tools

About affiliate pages

The audience for an affiliate page is a marketer doing arithmetic, which makes it one of the few marketing pages where being blunt about numbers outperforms being persuasive. The pages that convert state the commission rate, whether it's recurring or one-time, and the cookie window in the first screen — burying those behind a signup form reads as a bad deal even when it isn't, because an experienced affiliate assumes anything unstated is unfavourable. Recurring-versus-one-time is the single biggest differentiator in this category and the strongest pages lead with it. Beyond the terms, the credibility work is showing the program is actually run: a named partner manager, real payout proof or top-affiliate earnings, the dashboard the affiliate will use, and a resources kit with banners and copy templates. Programs that also publish their disallowed tactics — no bidding on brand terms, no coupon-site placements — tend to attract fewer and better partners, since the constraint signals a program with enough volume to have learned what breaks it.

What makes a great one

  • Commission rate and recurring-vs-one-time stated up front
  • Cookie window, payout threshold and payment method spelled out
  • Proof the program is actively run — a named contact, real payouts, the dashboard
  • A creative asset kit, and clear rules on disallowed promotion tactics

Frequently asked

What belongs on a SaaS affiliate program page?

The commission rate and whether it recurs, the cookie/attribution window, payout threshold and method, the approval process, and a link to the creative assets. Programs with traction also show the affiliate dashboard and name a real person as the program contact.

Is an affiliate program the same as a referral program?

Not usually — affiliate programs target third-party marketers and publishers with commission on new revenue, while referral programs target existing customers with account credit or a mutual discount. Some SaaS companies run both, on separate pages, because the pitch to each audience is entirely different.

Should commission rates be public?

Generally yes. Affiliates comparing programs filter on rate and recurrence before anything else, and a page that hides both is usually skipped in favour of one that doesn't — the exception is enterprise reseller programs, where terms are genuinely negotiated per partner.