Our editors' pick per promotion method — allowed traffic and realistic conversion both count.
A published flat rate, a 30-day cookie and no payout minimum on PayPal. Nothing is hidden behind a login.
A full year of attribution, because people book a rental car months before they fly. The percentage is a share of profit, not of the rental price.
Multi-day tours cost thousands, so one booking is worth more than fifty software signups.
You earn on the qualified click-out to a booking partner, so the traveller never has to complete a purchase.
Ranked on earning potential: rate × ticket size × retention, not just the headline percentage.
Terms checked against each program's official pages in September 2026. Programs change their terms: confirm them with the program before joining.
Tick two or three rows to read them against each other. Every figure below is what the brand itself publishes; where a brand keeps its rate card behind a partner login, the cell says so instead of guessing.
Destination inspiration ranks but rarely converts. The money sits in "best car rental at Malaga airport" and "is the Sagrada Familia skip-the-line ticket worth it".
Discover Cars pays 70% and Viator 8%, yet they are in the same range: the first is a share of company profit, the second of the booking. Never compare the headline numbers directly.
Almost every program pays after the trip, not after the booking. A strong spring can mean an empty account until autumn.
A 30 to 365-day window means old content keeps earning. Update your best posts before the season instead of writing new ones during it.
It depends on what you sell. TourRadar averages about $180 per booking because multi-day tours are expensive, while the percentage programs cluster around 8%. Discover Cars pays 70%, but of its own profit, not of the rental price.
Thirty days is the norm. Discover Cars is the outlier at 365 days, TourRadar gives 90, Tripadvisor 14 and Expedia only 7. Booking.com works per session.
Almost always after the trip has taken place, not when the booking is made. Viator, Klook and TourRadar say so explicitly, and Expedia pays only on completed stays.
No, with one exception. Expedia TAAP is open only to registered travel agents and agencies. Every other program on this page accepts content sites and creators.
Because the brand publishes no rate card. Klook, Hostelworld, KAYAK and Rentalcars only show their percentages inside the partner portal. The figures you find on blogs contradict each other, so we leave the field empty instead of guessing.
Viator or GetYourGuide. Both publish a flat 8%, approve content sites without traffic minimums and have no payout threshold on PayPal, so your first commission is actually payable.
Yes, and most publishers do. An activity marketplace, a car rental comparison site and one OTA cover almost every booking intent without competing for the same click.