ChillBanking is a blog for adult affiliates: people who send traffic to cam sites, paysites and CPA offers and get paid for it. I write about which programs pay what, the rules that get accounts closed, and how to get your money out.
The site has been online since 2015. It started as the PAWG blog, where I wrote up what was working in adult CPA at the time. The name changed. The readers didn’t.
Who writes it
Me. I started as an adult affiliate in 2012, promoting LiveJasmin through AWEmpire, and I’ve been at it since. I post on GFY under the same identity this site is tied to.
I run my own adult traffic and hold affiliate accounts at AWEmpire, Chaturbate, Stripcash, CrakRevenue and CamBuilder (Streamate). I don’t name my own sites here. Other affiliates read this, and I’d rather they built their own.
Some programs I cover without an account: ImLive, MyFreeCams and AdultForce at the time of writing. Those reviews are built from the program’s published terms and from what other affiliates report, and each review says so.
What I cover
- Cam programs: every major cam affiliate program side by side, and a full review of each.
- CPA networks: the adult CPA networks worth an account, and which to open first.
- Getting paid: Paxum, crypto, wire and the other ways adult money gets paid out.
- The basics: how adult affiliate marketing works, from offers and countries to tracking.
What I don’t do
- I don’t publish my earnings or traffic numbers. They would tell you about my sites, and nothing about yours.
- I don’t take payment for coverage, and I don’t run sponsored reviews or guest posts.
- I don’t cover the consumer side of adult. This site is for the people running the offers.
How the site makes money
Some signup links here are refer-a-friend links. If you join a program through one, the program pays me a share of what it earns from your account, out of its own pocket. It costs you nothing and doesn’t reduce your payouts. It only pays me if you earn, so sending you to a program that doesn’t suit your traffic gets me nothing. The methodology page explains how I research each review.
Corrections
Programs change their terms without much warning. If something here is out of date, or you’ve run a program and think I’ve got it wrong, email [email protected]. If I got it wrong, I fix it and note the change in that page’s update log.