Linkvertise
A content locker for links rather than a plain shortener: the visitor works through a wall of ad steps, or buys Linkvertise's own PREMIUM subscription to skip them, and only then does the file appear. It pays per action, into a pooled revenue share, on its own schedule.
| How publishers are paid | Performance-based, per action, rather than a published fixed CPM. |
|---|---|
| Payout schedule | Twice a month, through Tipalti, with five to nine business days of processing. |
| Fees at payout | 3% if the balance is withdrawn in a currency other than USD. |
| Minimum payout | The help centre refers to a minimum balance without quoting the figure in the article text; numbers around $10 circulating elsewhere are unverified. |
| The paid route | PREMIUM is Linkvertise's own subscription, bought from Linkvertise by the visitor. Revenue is pooled across clicks and shared, so a publisher does not set a price per link. |
| Verification | An identity document can be required before a payout is released. |
| Enforcement | Up to eight recorded violations are tolerated before suspension, and copyright-infringing content is prohibited outright. |
Checked on 29 October 2026. Rates and rules change, so confirm them before you move traffic, and tell us if something here is out of date. Sources: Linkvertise creator site, How PREMIUM income is calculated, Payout processing and fees.
PREMIUM is a subscription to the platform, so the visitor who decides to spend money is not buying your thing at your price. They are removing the wall, which means the money that could have been a sale is a subscription somebody else sells.
Performance-based income moves with the ad inventory behind it, the visitor's country and the actions they finish. A price you set stays where you put it.
The address, the wording and the steps are the network's. Whatever trust your own page built is spent on somebody else's layout and somebody else's ads.
One page per thing you sell, served from a portal domain you can point at your own domain. A sponsored offer and a card payment sit side by side, and what is handed over on completion is a Discord role with an expiry, a key, or a call to your own server. Nothing up front and nothing monthly: you keep 75% of every sale, the card processor's fee comes off first, and the 25% platform fee is taken when you withdraw. There is no payment account to connect.
It is not the right answer for every job on this page, which is why the section above exists. The full comparison covers how each tool differs, and the Discord guide covers what selling access to a server actually involves.
It depends on what you are gating. For revenue per action on public traffic, another ad-funded locker is the direct substitute. To sell access at a price you choose and keep 75% of each sale, you need a page where the visitor pays for your thing rather than for a subscription to the platform.
Not on the paid route. Its PREMIUM option is Linkvertise's own subscription, and the revenue is pooled and shared by click value. Publishing a price that is yours, per project, is a different model.
Yes. Publishers often keep an ad-funded locker for traffic that will never pay and a portal for the part of the audience that will. They are separate links, so a visitor is only ever in one of them.
There is nothing to import: a project is a new page with its own address. Old locker links keep working while new links point at the portal, and traffic moves as links get replaced.
Create a portal, put it in front of the thing worth paying for, and run the whole flow in a test session before any member sees a link.