Crush pays 50% recurring for life

What Crush is

Crush is an AI advertising platform that runs Facebook ad campaigns from end to end. It writes the ads, launches them, watches what converts, and shifts budget toward whatever is selling, which is the part most small advertisers never get around to doing properly. Alongside the paid product it publishes a free searchable library of more than 1.6 million real Facebook ads, open with no signup wall, plus an AI creator that generates ad copy and creative in several languages. The company behind it is Crush, UAB, based in Vilnius, and the program runs in house rather than on a network.

The program at a glance

The rate is the headline, but the guarantee is the story

Fifty percent recurring for the life of the customer puts this at the very top of what we track. At the current $79.95 monthly price that is $39.98 landing every month for every referral who stays subscribed. Ten active referrals is roughly $400 a month, arriving whether you published anything that month or not. The first payment is smaller, $9.98 to $24.98, because new customers start on a discounted trial plan, so the real money is the second month onward when they roll onto full price.

But the number that made us stop and read twice is not the 50%. It is this line in their terms: rates on existing referrals can never be reduced. We run a public changelog precisely because affiliate programs quietly cut commissions, and we have written about what that does to affiliate income. A program that puts a floor under the rate you already earned is rare enough that it deserves to be the reason you consider this one. It does not make the company immune to changing its offer for new referrals, but it does mean the income you have already built cannot be devalued underneath you.

Two more terms written in the affiliate's favour

They refuse to partner with coupon and deal sites. Their stated reason is to stop last click hijacking, which is the thing where you do the work of convincing someone, they search for a discount code on the way to checkout, and a coupon site takes your commission at the last second. Most programs happily take both sides of that trade. Choosing not to is a direct transfer of money from coupon sites to content affiliates, and if you write real reviews, you are the one it protects.

Approval is instant, with no gatekeeping. No website required, no minimum audience, no application queue. That is unusual in a category where most decent programs make you prove traffic first, and it makes this a genuine option for someone just starting out. It also lands it in the same bucket as the programs in our easy approval roundup.

The promo code changes how you promote it

Every partner gets a personal promo code worth 10% off, and it credits the sale even when the cookie does not fire. That matters more than it sounds. A 60 day cookie is generous, but cookies still die to blocked trackers, different devices, and long deliberation. A code does not. Someone who reads your review on a laptop, thinks about it for a week, and signs up on their phone still credits you if they type the code. It also gives your readers a real reason to use your link instead of going direct, since they save money by doing it.

Ours is AFFILIATEJOB, and in the interest of the disclosure we run site wide: using it gives you 10% off and supports this directory at no extra cost.

Who should promote it

The fit is anyone whose readers spend money on advertising: ecommerce operators, dropshippers, agencies, solo founders running their own campaigns, and marketing channels generally. The buying moment is specific and easy to write for, which is someone burning budget on Facebook ads without the time or skill to manage them properly. The free ad library is a genuinely strong hook for content, because you can point readers to something useful that costs them nothing and requires no account, which builds the trust that makes the paid recommendation land later.

The honest read

We have not assigned a payout grade yet. Our rule is that a grade follows cleared payments over time, and this listing is new, so the terms are documented but the payment history is not yet ours to vouch for. Here is what to weigh in the meantime. A 50% lifetime rate is unusually generous, and generous rates in ad tech sometimes come with heavy churn, because customers who do not see results cancel quickly and a cancelled customer stops paying you too. The product depends on Facebook advertising, so it inherits that platform's volatility. The company is young and runs the program in house rather than through a network, which means tracking and payouts rest on their own infrastructure rather than an established rail like Impact or PartnerStack. And the 30 day lock plus the 14 day refund window means money takes about six weeks from click to bank.

Set against that, the terms are among the most affiliate friendly we have read this year: the highest recurring rate in the directory, a written promise not to cut your existing rate, a refusal to let coupon sites steal your last click, and no approval gate. If your audience buys ads, this is worth a serious test.

Common questions

Does Crush have an affiliate program? Yes. Crush Partners pays 50% of every payment, initial and recurring, for the lifetime of the customer, with a 60 day cookie and a personal 10% promo code. Approval is instant and no website is required.

How much does the Crush affiliate program pay? Fifty percent of every payment. At the current $79.95 monthly subscription that is $39.98 per month for each active referral, ongoing. The first payment is smaller, between $9.98 and $24.98, because new customers start on a discounted trial plan.

Is the Crush commission really lifetime? Their terms state 50% for the lifetime of the customer with no earnings cap and no twelve month cutoff, and they add that rates on existing referrals can never be reduced. That combination is rare, since most software programs cap recurring at twelve months.

How and when does Crush pay affiliates? Monthly, by PayPal or Wise, with a $25 minimum. Each commission locks 30 days after the payment, once the 14 day money back window has passed.

Do I need a website to join? No. Approval is instant with no website, blog, or minimum audience requirement.

What is Crush used for? Running Facebook ad campaigns with AI that creates the ads, launches them, and moves budget toward what converts. It also publishes a free searchable library of more than 1.6 million real Facebook ads with no signup required.