CPA / affiliate networks
TradeTracker
TradeTracker describes itself as an international affiliate marketing network connecting advertisers and publishers. TradeTracker says the platform lets advertisers and publishers track campaigns and results, and says it manages transaction tracking and payments. For media buyers, the practical choice is whether this workflow and its conversion basis fit the campaign being planned.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
Each logo belongs to its owner and appears here only to help identify the service.- Name
- TradeTracker
- Category
- CPA / affiliate networks
- Official site
- tradetracker.com · No link provided
- Facts checked
Advertisers and Publishers Share the Network
TradeTracker’s own pages describe its audience and footprint, according to sources checked on 2026-10-31.
- Network audience: advertisers and publishers (TradeTracker, checked 2026-10-31)
- Operating footprint: 27 countries and 4 continents (TradeTracker, checked 2026-10-31)
- Offices: 23 worldwide (TradeTracker, checked 2026-10-31)
CPS and CPL Record Different Actions
TradeTracker identifies cost per sale and cost per lead as its two main affiliate conversion models. In CPS, the recorded action is a purchase made by a visitor referred by a publisher. In CPL, the lead is recorded when that visitor submits personal data to the advertiser.
That distinction matters when choosing how to assess a campaign: a purchase and a lead submission are different conversion events. TradeTracker also describes publisher payment as tied to a referred visitor making a sale or taking a desired action. The relevant action therefore depends on the model and the advertiser’s defined goal.
Financial, trading and crypto products are restricted by law, age rules or region in some places; check the network or platform rules and local law before promoting them. This is not legal or financial advice.
Compare Network Roles Before Names
No competitor services are supplied here, so a like-for-like comparison cannot be grounded in the available evidence. For any network, compare which parties it serves, what conversion events it records, how tracking works, who manages payment, and what the written operating terms require. Those criteria help separate differences in network role from differences in campaign mechanics.
Choose by Channel and Conversion Basis
Choose the CPS route when the intended recorded action is a purchase: TradeTracker says a publisher is rewarded when a referred visitor buys. Choose the CPL route when the intended action is a lead submission, which its page describes as a visitor submitting personal data to the advertiser. These definitions clarify the conversion basis, but do not establish that either model applies to a particular offer.
For channel choice, TradeTracker says publishers may promote advertisers’ products or services through their websites. It also says they can integrate advertising content through preferred channels, including offline. A publisher assessing the workflow should match the planned channel to the campaign’s required action, rather than treating website promotion and offline integration as interchangeable conversion definitions.
Campaign Results Feed Transaction Management
TradeTracker describes campaign and results tracking for advertisers and publishers, then identifies transaction tracking and payment management as part of its role.
The provider also says it offers information and account-management services. That places account support alongside the tracking and transaction functions in its stated scope, without detailing particular reporting fields or setup stages. Advertisers and publishers comparing workflows should establish how campaign results connect to transaction handling in the written service terms.
Commercial Terms Need Separate Review
TradeTracker states that advertiser setup is easy and takes only a few moments. This is the provider’s characterization, not a description of the steps involved. The provider also says new customers receive guidance through implementation.
Implementation guidance concerns getting started; it does not define the commercial arrangement. Before committing, review the written terms governing charges, payment responsibilities, and the conditions attached to the account. Ask the provider to clarify any clause whose scope is unclear, and assess those answers against the terms themselves.
The Published Scope Connects Both Roles
TradeTracker’s stated positives describe support and collaboration around the two-sided network, rather than a documented comparison with other networks.
- TradeTracker states that it provides local account management and multilingual assistance.
- The provider describes its platform as transparent. This is a vendor characterization, not an independently verified assessment.
- TradeTracker says its platform offers results optimization and collaborative relationships. The description does not specify how those services operate.
- Its published scope includes advertisers and publishers, with campaign tracking and transaction and payment management described as network functions.
Terms and Operating Conditions Retain Control
TradeTracker’s website terms impose conditions on access and use, and describe limits on the website’s operation.
- TradeTracker’s terms require acceptance to access or use the website, and state that users must be at least 18 years old.
- The stated website-use licence is for personal, non-commercial purposes and remains subject to the terms.
- The terms prohibit automated access methods, including robots, spiders, and scrapers.
- TradeTracker says it may change the terms without specific prior notice.
- The privacy policy covers information collected from or provided by users, including through cookies; the terms also include consent to transfers to countries that may provide a lower level of protection.
- The terms state that website content is protected by copyright, trademark, and other property-rights laws.
- TradeTracker’s terms disclaim uninterrupted or error-free website operation.
Several details are missing; they are listed under What we could not confirm.
Match the Role to the Stated Workflow
The published workflow is framed for advertisers tracking campaigns and publishers promoting advertisers’ products or services. For publishers, the described channel scope includes websites and integration through preferred channels, including offline. Advertisers assessing the fit should compare their campaign’s tracking and transaction needs with the functions TradeTracker describes.
What we could not confirm
- Pricing, plans, trial availability, and refund terms
- Integrations and setup requirements
- Verticals, geographic coverage, and permitted traffic sources
- Registration review criteria and payment currencies
- Withdrawal methods, minimum payout, payment schedule, and holds
Questions About Conversion and Website Terms
What separates CPS from CPL?
CPS and CPL differ by the recorded action: TradeTracker describes CPS as a purchase by a referred visitor, while CPL records a lead when that visitor submits personal data to the advertiser. The page identifies these as its two main affiliate conversion models.
When does the page say a sale is recorded?
In the CPS model, a publisher is rewarded when a referred visitor makes a purchase. In the CPL model, a lead is recorded when a referred visitor submits personal data to the advertiser.
What submission does the page describe as a lead?
TradeTracker describes a lead as recorded when a visitor referred by a publisher submits personal data to the advertiser. That is the action associated with CPL in the page’s explanation of its conversion models. The description does not define further submission criteria.
Which law governs the website terms?
TradeTracker’s terms state that they are governed by the laws of the United Arab Emirates as applicable in Dubai. This answer concerns the governing-law clause in the website terms; it does not interpret how that clause applies to a particular dispute.
How are disputes handled?
TradeTracker’s terms state that disputes are subject to binding arbitration under the stated DIFC-LCIA arbitration rules. The arbitration clause describes the dispute route in the terms; readers should review its wording and scope as part of the agreement.
What language applies to arbitration?
The terms state that arbitration proceedings and awards are in English. This identifies the language specified for both proceedings and awards, rather than describing the language of other TradeTracker services or communications.
Decide by Workflow and Written Conditions
Fits if… the relevant workflow is a two-sided network covering campaign tracking, transaction tracking, and payment management.
Probably not if… the decision requires a comparison with named neighbouring networks, since the available material does not establish those differences.
Main risk… the applicable terms include a change-without-specific-prior-notice clause, while disputes are assigned to binding arbitration under the stated rules. Review the governing-law and dispute clauses before deciding.
Sources
Public pages the facts above were taken from, with the date each was read.
How we put this page together
Editorial team of Affiliate Index. The editors at Affiliate Index wrote this page from the public sources listed above, which were read on 2026-10-31. Nobody tried the service in practice. If a source changes, the page is revised.
Last updated:
Right of reply
Representatives of TradeTracker can contest this entry: write to us and attach evidence of the inaccuracy. We correct the entry or remove it once the refutation is documented. Entries are never removed or softened for payment.
- Our contact for replies
- No data available
- Response time
- No data available