Your brand is not on the page
The visitor sees the tool's layout and the tool's wording. For a community whose members know what your pages look like, that gap is where trust leaks.
Work.ink
A shortener with tasks layered on it: shorten a link, optionally require an action, and get paid per completion. Work.ink's own site sits behind a bot challenge, so its published numbers could not be read directly; vendor copy reproduced elsewhere advertises CPMs of $10 to $40 and up to $90 per thousand clicks, with payouts by PayPal or bank transfer.
| Verification | Its site is behind a Cloudflare challenge that blocks scripted reads and has no archive snapshots, so the terms below come from vendor material rather than its own pages. |
|---|---|
| How publishers earn | Revenue per click or per completed step. Vendor copy advertises CPMs of $10 to $40 and up to $90 per thousand clicks. |
| Payout methods | PayPal or bank transfer, per the same vendor copy. |
| Payout minimum | Not published in any material we could read. |
| Fees | Not published in any material we could read. |
| Delivery | A redirect to a destination link. API and SDK access is advertised for embedding the unlock in an app. |
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 Rates and rules change, so confirm them before you move traffic, and tell us if something here is out of date.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: Work.ink, Work.ink vendor listing.
The visitor sees the tool's layout and the tool's wording. For a community whose members know what your pages look like, that gap is where trust leaks.
Tasks produce revenue per completion. They do not produce a member who paid you, and they cannot hand out or take back a Discord role.
The advertised CPM is the vendor's own figure, its site is not readable by a script, and no minimum payout or fee schedule is published, so the deal cannot be verified before signing up.
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.
For a page that carries your own branding and takes a real payment, a content locker. UnlockHub serves the page from a portal domain you can point at your own domain, and takes the card payment itself, so there is no payment account to connect: you keep 75% of the sale.
Vendor material advertises CPMs between $10 and $40, and up to $90 per thousand clicks. Because the site itself blocks scripted reads and publishes no rate table or minimum payout, treat those as marketing figures rather than a schedule you can plan around.
Yes. Publishers commonly keep a shortener for traffic that will never pay and a portal for the thing that is worth charging for. They are separate links and separate audiences.
Yes, and that is the difference from a shortener: twelve layouts, your colour scheme, your own title and subtitle, editable labels, an optional typeface, and the page served from a domain you own.
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.