Affiliate program
Earn 10% of what your referrals spend, for 6 months.
Send developers and data teams to AnyAPI. When they fund their wallet, you earn 10% of every top-up for their first 6 months. Take it in cash, or in AnyAPI balance, where every $10 you earned is worth $11.
How you get paid
Credit is worth more to you and costs us less than moving money, so we price it that way. It is the same commission either way; only the form changes.
| Cash | AnyAPI credit | |
|---|---|---|
| What you earn | 10% of every top-up | 10% of every top-up |
| Bonus | None | 10% on top |
| What it is worth | $10 earned pays $10 | $10 earned pays $11 |
| Minimum | $50 to withdraw | None |
| Timing | On request, once matured | On request, once matured |
| Method | Your bank, via Stripe | Your AnyAPI wallet |
Cash is the default. You choose between the two in your dashboard, it applies to every withdrawal after that, and you can switch back whenever you like. A withdrawal pays your whole matured balance.
What earns, and what does not
Every top-up they pay for earns. Inside their 6 month window you earn 10% of what they were charged - whether they added the funds themselves or their wallet topped itself up automatically against a saved card. Automatic top-ups are how a steady customer actually spends, so excluding them would have quietly excluded most of the money.
Refunded and disputed top-ups are reversed. If a customer takes their money back, the commission goes with it. That is what the 30 day wait before commission becomes withdrawable is for: it lets a refund arrive before you have been paid, rather than after.
Referring yourself does not count. Commission on your own account, or on accounts you control, is not paid. AnyAPI is prepaid, so a self-referral is just a discount, and we would rather price the product honestly.
Who this works for
People who already write for developers about scraping, data pipelines, growth engineering, or agent tooling. The referrals that pay are the ones who had a real job to do and needed the data. A link in a tutorial that solves someone’s actual problem outearns a hundred posts about the program.