- Standard affiliate dashboard
- Email + chat support
- Monthly payouts
Make Money by Saving Money for Others
Join the MyClickShield affiliate program! Earn 25% monthly commission for the first two years for each paying customer referred through your affiliate link.
The More You Refer, The More You Earn
Unlock higher commission rates as you grow your referral base
See Your Potential Earnings
Use our calculator to estimate how much you could earn based on your referrals.
Earnings Calculator
Everything You Need to Succeed
We provide all the tools and support to maximize your affiliate earnings
Recurring Commissions
Earn commissions every month for the lifetime of each customer you refer.
High Conversions
Our 7-day free trial and proven product drive industry-leading conversion rates.
Marketing Resources
Access banners, landing pages, email templates, and promotional content.
Real-Time Dashboard
Track clicks, conversions, and earnings in real-time with our affiliate portal.
Dedicated Support
Get help from our affiliate manager to optimize your campaigns.
90-Day Cookies
Long cookie duration means you get credited even for delayed conversions.
Start Earning in 3 Simple Steps
Apply & Get Approved
Fill out a quick application. Most affiliates are approved within 24 hours.
Share Your Link
Get your unique referral link and start sharing with your audience.
Earn Commissions
Get paid monthly for every customer who signs up through your link.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get paid?
We pay via PayPal or bank wire transfer on the 15th of each month for the previous month's earnings. Minimum payout is $50.
How long do cookies last?
Our affiliate cookies last 90 days, meaning you get credited for any conversion within 90 days of the initial click.
Can I promote via paid ads?
Yes, you can use paid advertising to promote MyClickShield. However, you cannot bid on our brand terms or use our trademarks in ad copy.
When do I get my referral link?
Once approved (usually within 24 hours), you'll receive access to our affiliate portal with your unique tracking links and marketing materials.
Is there a minimum payout?
Yes, the minimum payout threshold is $50. If your balance is below $50, it will roll over to the next month.
How do I track my referrals?
Our affiliate dashboard provides real-time tracking of clicks, signups, conversions, and earnings. You'll always know exactly how you're performing.
Payout schedule & tier breakdown
When you get paid, how much, and how to unlock higher tiers.
- Priority support queue
- Co-marketing toolkit
- Quarterly performance bonus
- Dedicated affiliate manager
- Custom landing pages
- Joint webinar/content opportunities
Co-marketing toolkit (Silver+)
Drop-in banners (square/leaderboard/skyscraper), email sequence templates, landing-page snippets, and a brand-asset bundle. Updated quarterly to reflect new features.
Request toolkit access →7-Day Free Trial
Ready to Start Earning?
Review the referral terms and apply to promote MyClickShield to your audience.
- Evaluation
- 7 days
- Review
- Your traffic
- Decision
- Your evidence
Official Google Ads, Meta and Microsoft Advertising API integrations — no charge during your 7-day free trial.
Cancel anytime. No long-term contracts.
Help advertisers choose the right protection
Useful referrals explain the problem a product helps investigate, the setup required and the next step. A practical walkthrough or clear comparison gives a prospective customer more to work with than a promise of a standard saving.
Read moreRead less
Use the current program terms for commission and payment details, disclose your relationship and check product information before publishing it. Make clear whether your link leads to a scan, trial or paid plan.
How can you recommend MyClickShield helpfully?
Start with a problem your audience recognizes, such as repeated clicks on a costly campaign or uncertainty about the quality of enquiries. Explain what the customer can investigate with MyClickShield and what they need to connect or install. A short installation walkthrough or a report explained in plain language can be more useful than a broad claim that every advertiser will save the same amount.
Make clear whether your link leads to a public scan, a trial or a paid plan. Use the current affiliate terms for commission, eligibility and payment details, and disclose your commercial relationship when recommending the service. Check product and pricing information before publishing a comparison, particularly if an offer has changed. Show who the service may suit and what the customer should test in their own account. This helps the people who follow your recommendation arrive with a realistic question and a useful next step.
Do you need ad protection, bot protection or a risk-data service?
Start with the problem you are trying to solve. If you manage advertising campaigns, you may want to inspect paid visits and use the account actions available for those campaigns. If bots are overwhelming a form or application, your website team may also need controls at those endpoints. If you are building a platform, you might want risk information that your developers can use inside it.
These needs lead to different purchasing questions. A marketer can try a dashboard and judge whether it helps explain suspicious visits. A developer evaluating an API needs documentation, a way to handle failures and time to maintain the integration. A publisher reviewing advertising inventory may need another type of reporting entirely. Describe your own situation when speaking to a provider: the affected website, source of traffic and action you need to take. That makes it easier to establish whether the product can solve the problem before you compare prices.
Which click fraud tool fits your campaigns?
Make a short list of what you need to protect: advertising platforms, campaign types, websites and normal monthly traffic. Add the reporting you need and who will check it. Ask each provider which actions it supports for that setup. If you rely on a particular campaign type, confirm it explicitly instead of assuming every integration offers the same controls.
During a trial or demonstration, open a flagged visit and ask why it was flagged. Check what action followed and how you would correct a mistake. Try a reporting task you actually need, such as explaining an issue to a client or finding the campaign behind repeated visits. Finally, compare the bill for the same websites, usage and billing period. A useful choice should fit the work your team does each week, including setup, support and the time needed to investigate a questionable result.
What will click fraud protection cost your business?
Start with your number of websites and a normal month of traffic. Check what each plan counts toward its allowance: paid clicks, all website activity, ad spend or another measure. If your shop runs large promotions, also estimate a busy month. Ask what happens when you exceed the allowance or add another website, so the next invoice is predictable.
Compare the billing terms as carefully as the displayed monthly figure. An annual plan may show a monthly equivalent while requiring payment for the full year. An introductory offer may renew at a higher price. Include features you actually need, such as a particular reporting option, and allow time for installation and account review. For a quote-only provider, request a written offer using the same requirements. Keep that offer alongside the subscription price so you can compare what your business would pay and what work each option includes.
How to investigate a sudden increase in ad clicks
Suppose a campaign suddenly receives more clicks without more enquiries. Before investigating, you only know that costs have risen. Pausing the campaign may stop the spending, but it can also stop genuine customers reaching you. Start by noting the affected dates and checking whether you changed the budget, targeting, offer or landing page around that time.
Next, inspect the traffic source and a few visits from the affected period. Test the enquiry form yourself. If you find a page problem, repair it. If a particular group of visits looks suspicious, review the available protection settings for that campaign and record the change you make. Afterwards, watch both the suspicious activity and genuine enquiries. This before-and-after example shows how to narrow the response. To assess your own result, compare similar days and keep other campaign changes in the record so you can see what helped.
What should you check during your 7-day trial?
Pick one campaign you understand well. Install MyClickShield on its landing pages, connect the appropriate account and confirm that a test visit is recorded. Open a few traffic records to see whether you understand the information shown. Check the available response to a suspicious visit and make sure ordinary customers can still submit a form or complete checkout.
Try the tasks you will need after the trial: finding an affected campaign, reviewing a flag and explaining a result to a colleague or client. Write down questions for support as they arise. Before the trial ends, check the selected plan, when charging starts and how cancellation works. A quiet campaign may not produce enough sales in one week to judge a financial improvement. In that case, use the trial to assess installation, reporting and ease of use, and be specific about what you still need to learn.
Which customer reviews are useful when choosing a provider?
Look for reviews that describe something you expect to do yourself: installing the tracker, finding a flagged visit, connecting an account or asking support for help. A review from an agency managing several clients may be especially useful to another agency. A shop owner running one website may have different priorities.
Check when the review was written and whether it refers to the plan or feature you are considering now. Note recurring questions, then try those tasks during your own evaluation. If several reviewers discuss the reports, open a report and see whether you can understand it without help. If support matters to your team, bring a real setup question to the conversation. Customer feedback can help you judge the day-to-day experience, while your own campaign data will be needed to assess results. Keep those two questions separate when deciding whether the service suits your business.
What makes a before-and-after comparison useful?
Look for a clear starting point when reading a case study: the business, advertising channels, dates and problem being addressed. Check what changed and which result was measured. Fewer suspicious visits, lower advertising charges and more qualified sales describe different outcomes. The report should make clear which one actually improved.
Ask whether the business also changed its ads, budget, offer or landing page during the same period. Those changes may affect the result. If you want to run your own comparison, save the original campaign report and note each adjustment as it happens. Choose similar days and allow for the time customers normally take to buy. Use a relevant case study to prepare questions for your trial, especially about setup and reporting. The scenarios and diagrams here explain how to investigate a problem; they are not published customer performance results or a prediction of the saving your account will achieve.
How much money has click protection actually saved?
Start with what you were actually charged and the results your business received. A flagged visit does not automatically equal a paid click. Your advertising platform may already have filtered or credited some invalid activity. Check its reporting and billing adjustments before adding up a claimed saving from the same visits.
For a practical comparison, look at spend per qualified enquiry or paid order before and after the change. Include the subscription fee and the time you spend reviewing traffic. For example, if ten flagged visits are multiplied by a $4 average click price, the resulting $40 is an estimate of possible exposure, not proof of a $40 refund. Keep estimates labelled and explain the calculation. A useful review should show whether your account is producing better-quality enquiries or orders for its overall cost, with promotions, bid changes and other adjustments taken into account.
What information should you include when contacting support?
Tell us which website and advertising platform are affected, what you expected to happen and what you saw instead. Include when the issue started and whether anything changed shortly beforehand, such as a new landing page, tag-manager update or account permission. A missing visit, a disconnected account and an unexpected flag need different checks.
For a particular visit, include its approximate time and the relevant record details. For an installation problem, provide the affected page and how the snippet was added. Remove passwords, payment details and unnecessary personal information from screenshots. If support needs more sensitive records, ask how to share them appropriately. When you receive a suggested change, confirm which account or page it applies to and what result to check afterwards. Keeping the conversation tied to one reproducible example usually makes troubleshooting easier than sending a large export without explaining the problem you want solved.