Rafinad

Rafinad says it pays for leads, which advertisers supply. Its FAQ describes a partner platform where webmasters select advertiser offers and track traffic and conversions.

Financial, trading and crypto offers are restricted by law, age or region; check the network and platform rules and local law before promoting them. This is not legal or financial advice.

With no competitor facts available here, compare networks by offer access, tracking, traffic-source rules, payout timing, holds and withdrawal routes. In general, these criteria show whether the workflow and payment terms match an operation; ask each provider for the applicable conditions before choosing.

Choose Rafinad’s setup if your workflow can keep a traffic source in place: deleting one invalidates its affiliate links and removes offer connections made through it. Choose it only if its source-type and total-source restrictions also fit how you organize traffic.

The FAQ says a user may create at most one traffic source of each type and five traffic sources in total. A workflow that needs to replace or remove sources should account for the stated link and offer-connection consequences before making that change. The FAQ describes these conditions; they do not establish how another network handles source changes.

For Start status, Rafinad’s FAQ says approved-lead funds are held before they become available for withdrawal. The FAQ specifies a 14-day hold.

The FAQ says Start-status payouts are weekly on Thursdays and requests must be submitted by Wednesday at 14:00 Moscow time. That cutoff is part of the payout workflow, so check when an approved balance becomes available against the request schedule.

Status qualification is tied to monthly earnings: the FAQ sets Silver at at least 70,000 rubles per month and Gold at at least 500,000 rubles per month, with monthly traffic earnings maintained at the corresponding amount. Silver members can request express payouts with an additional 2% commission, according to the FAQ.

The FAQ lists payouts to cards, electronic wallets, self-employment accounts, individual entrepreneur or company accounts, and USDT. For payments to an individual entrepreneur or company, it says the webmaster must enter into an agreement and contact a personal manager or support.

Rafinad describes postback configuration as a way to transfer lead statuses automatically to a tracking system. This gives the workflow a stated route for passing status changes onward, rather than relying only on the dashboard report. The FAQ also says the account’s Tools section contains an API key and documentation.

For updates outside the platform, Rafinad states that it sends bloggers weekly result reports via Telegram. The homepage says support is available for users’ questions. Check the postback documentation and support response for the details your tracking setup requires.

Rafinad says it may deprive partners of payouts for low-quality or fraudulent traffic. That condition makes traffic quality a payout risk, not merely a reporting concern; check how the network assesses it before sending traffic.

The FAQ says deleting a traffic source invalidates its affiliate links and removes offer connections made through it. The same FAQ says a user may create at most one traffic source of each type and five traffic sources in total.

For Start status, the FAQ describes a hold before approved-lead funds become withdrawable and a weekly payout schedule with a request cutoff. Silver express payouts carry an additional commission, while Silver and Gold status require monthly earnings conditions. Rafinad also warns that disabling the old version stops counting traffic and leads and closes access to offers and statistics. See What we could not confirm for details this review could not establish.

Rafinad says approved conversion data can be filtered by date, offer and traffic source, and that selected filters can be used to download a leads report in Excel format. This gives partners a stated way to narrow the report before exporting it.

The platform’s postback configuration transfers lead statuses automatically to a tracking system, according to the FAQ. The account’s Tools section also contains an API key and documentation, according to the same source.

Rafinad says offers can be joined from the offer list and lists payout routes including cards, electronic wallets, self-employment accounts, business accounts and USDT. Confirm which route applies to your account before relying on it.

Rafinad presents the service for webmasters and bloggers, who can assess whether its offer list and lead-report workflow match their operating needs.

The FAQ lists several withdrawal routes, but payments to an individual entrepreneur or company require an agreement and contact with a personal manager or support. Businesses considering those routes should check the agreement process alongside the payout schedule and status conditions.

When do Start funds become available?

Rafinad’s FAQ says Start-status partners wait through a 14-day hold on approved leads before those funds become available for withdrawal. The hold applies to approved-lead funds; it is separate from the stated weekly payout schedule and request cutoff.

When must a Start payout request be submitted?

The FAQ says Start-status payouts are made weekly on Thursdays, and requests must be submitted by Wednesday at 14:00 Moscow time. Partners should account for both the request cutoff and the separate hold on approved-lead funds when planning withdrawals.

What earnings qualify for Silver and Gold status?

Rafinad’s FAQ sets Silver qualification at at least 70,000 rubles per month and Gold at at least 500,000 rubles per month. It also says monthly traffic earnings must be maintained at the corresponding amount for each status.

Does Silver include express payouts?

Silver members can request express payouts with an additional 2% commission, according to Rafinad’s FAQ. The stated commission is attached to the express-payout option; the FAQ separately describes the regular Start schedule and hold.

Can lead statuses be sent to a tracking system?

Rafinad’s FAQ describes postback configuration for automatically transferring lead statuses to a tracking system. Its account also includes an API key and documentation in the Tools section, according to the same FAQ.

What happens to links when a source is deleted?

Rafinad’s FAQ says deleting a traffic source invalidates its affiliate links and removes offer connections made through that source. Check those consequences before deleting a source tied to active links or offers.

Fits if the stated platform transition, lead-status transfer and payout conditions align with how your operation handles traffic and withdrawals.

Probably not if your workflow cannot accommodate the stated Start hold and request cutoff, or depends on removing traffic sources without losing their links and offer connections.

Main risk… treating the old platform as continuous: Rafinad says traffic and leads will stop being counted, and access to offers and statistics will close after it is disabled. Before signing up, check the transition requirements and payout route against your operating process.