Getting started
How to List Your Casino on an Affiliate Network: A Practical Checklist
A useful listing gives a partner enough information to assess the opportunity, ask informed questions and prepare a campaign without chasing missing details.

Think of a casino affiliate listing as a working campaign brief. A logo, URL and headline commission may attract a glance, but they leave the questions that determine whether a partner can promote you unanswered.
The goal is to make your brand easy to assess and your offer easy to implement. Prepare the information below before approaching a network. You will shorten the discussion and make gaps visible before they become launch delays.
Prepare a clear brand and market profile
Start with your brand name, website, operating entity and relevant licensing information. Explain which markets you intend to target and which are excluded. Supply the languages, currencies and payment options actually supported for those audiences. Your team should confirm the scope of permitted promotion for each market.
Describe the product in terms a publisher can use. Which supported features distinguish the experience? What can a visitor expect after clicking? Avoid broad claims such as best casino or fastest withdrawals unless you can substantiate them and approve their use.
Keep facts separate from ambitions. A feature on the roadmap is not a feature affiliates should advertise today.
Turn the commercial offer into a short specification
A network needs more than a CPA amount or a revenue share percentage. It needs the rules that make that amount meaningful. Prepare a draft offer with room for discussion rather than presenting assumptions as agreed terms.
| Item | What to supply |
|---|---|
| Commission model | Proposed CPA, revenue share or hybrid structure |
| Qualification | The event and conditions that create a payable conversion |
| Attribution | Window, identifiers and handling of existing customers |
| Validation | Review timing, adjustment reasons and dispute process |
| Settlement | Currency, invoice process and payment schedule |
| Campaign scope | Markets, accepted sources and any agreed limits |
If you are still choosing a model, the commission structure guide explains how the alternatives change the commercial conversation. Do not copy another operator's qualification rules without checking whether they match your reporting and product.
Build an asset pack that can be used immediately
Provide current logos, approved brand descriptions, campaign creative and a destination page for each proposed offer. Name a single owner for the pack and include a version date. Otherwise, different partners may launch with different versions of the same promotion.
Include the offer's important conditions and the approved ways to describe it. Explain which assets can be adapted and which need approval before publication. If a promotion expires, specify when it must be removed and what should replace it.
The best asset pack is not necessarily large. A small set of accurate materials is more useful than dozens of banners with unclear status.
Make tracking a launch requirement
Ask the network what tracking setup it expects and have your technical contact confirm compatibility. Agree on the identifiers, events and reports each side needs. Then test a complete journey using an agreed test procedure.
A click appearing in one dashboard is only the first checkpoint. Confirm that the appropriate downstream events appear, that duplicate events are handled and that test activity is separated from commercial reporting. Record the test outcome so later troubleshooting has a reference point.
For a new integration, keep a short issue log with the symptom, owner and resolution. This prevents a launch date from hiding unfinished technical work.
Know what happens after you submit
Submission, acceptance, campaign readiness and live promotion are separate milestones. Ask who reviews your brand, what additional information may be needed and who confirms that a campaign can start. Do not assume that a visible listing means a publisher has committed inventory.
Also ask how updates work. Who changes an offer? Who can pause traffic? How quickly can a broken destination be replaced? These are practical questions worth resolving while the campaign is still quiet.
At ConversionHunt, the operator inquiry form starts a discussion about your brand, markets and acquisition goals. The team then discusses campaign fit and terms. It is not an instant self-service guarantee of acceptance or placement.
Run a final readiness check
Before launch, ask someone outside the setup process to read the brief. Can they identify the audience, destination, conversion rule and responsible contacts without asking you? Open the final links on mobile and verify that the assets describe the live offer.
Keep the approved brief, asset version and test record together. A listing becomes much more valuable when it is backed by a campaign that a partner can actually launch and a team that can support it.
Frequently asked questions
What information do I need to list my casino?
Prepare your brand URL, operating and licensing details, target markets, supported languages, proposed offer, commercial terms, approved assets and technical contact. The network may request additional information during review.
Can I submit a casino before choosing a commission model?
You can start a discussion with a proposed structure or questions about fit. Final terms and qualification rules should be agreed before a campaign launches.
Is submitting the ConversionHunt form the same as going live?
No. The form begins a conversation about your casino and campaign. Fit, terms, assets, tracking and approvals still need to be resolved before launch.
How long does onboarding take?
There is no universal timeline. It depends on review, technical integration, the completeness of your materials and the availability of suitable partners. Ask for milestones and owners rather than relying on a generic estimate.