#deeplinks

Get more affiliate sales and leads with Smarter Affiliate Links. Give your readers and customers a better experience, improve your search engine rankings, and earn more money by automatically building smarter links to your affiliate products. As it’s evident, coupomated always takes the initiative before the trend! Now, we have come up with an even smarter way to convert all links to affiliate links.

As you know, networks are often taking any program down at any time. Due to this, links from your website don’t land on a proper landing page on the merchant’s website. This results in a bad impression to customers and also incurs a loss on potential commission earnings. To resolve the issue, we have updated the deep linking functionality to smart deep linking. Now, when a network pulls down any program for a merchant, the links to that merchant are routed through the next set network. Example, For Paytm, you can set the multiple networks from available ones, as per priority 1. OMG (Optimise) 2. Komli and 3. Playroom. For any reason, if OMG (Optimise) pulls down the Paytm program, all your links will be routed through Komli. And in case even Komli pulls down it, then links are routed through Payoom. Thus, you don’t lose the commission and your visitors are not left inconvenienced. And in the case of merchants having only one network, the links will be made plain (when the program is down from the network) so that, it reaches the final landing page, creating happy customers.

What action do you have to take?

Once, the priorities for networks are set, click on the “Generate Network-Merchant Matrix” button located at Relationships -> Network Preference. Whoa! All your merchants are now set with multiple network preferences. Check the set priorities for all merchants at Network Prioritization. Moreover, you can change the priorities for any merchant manually by going to Network Prioritization.

Affiliate marketing is an increasingly popular way to monetize your online presence, but navigating the world of affiliate marketing links and deeplinks can be confusing. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll break down the differences between affiliate links and deep links, and explain how to build them from various top affiliate networks based in India.

Affiliate Marketing Links vs. Deeplinks: What’s the Difference?

Affiliate links are unique URLs that track sales or leads generated by an affiliate marketer. They typically contain a tracking code to identify the affiliate, ensuring they receive the appropriate commission for their marketing efforts. When a user clicks on an affiliate link, they are redirected to the merchant’s website, where they can make a purchase or complete an action that generates revenue for the affiliate.

An affiliate link for Ajio program from Admitad: https://ad.admitad.com/g/gobb106sd90f69be73f6a663530cb9/

Deeplinks, on the other hand, are a specialized form of affiliate links that direct users to specific product pages or content within a merchant’s website. They allow affiliates to promote specific products or deals, making their promotions more targeted and potentially more effective.

While affiliate links direct users to a generic homepage or landing page, deeplinks help users find exactly what they’re looking for, improving the user experience and increasing the likelihood of conversion.

A deeplink from Admitad for Ajio landing page containing products with 50 To 90 Percent Off https://ad.admitad.com/g/gobb106sd90f69be73f6a663530cb9/?ulp=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ajio.com%2Fs%2F50-to-90-percent-off-5004-05761

Building Affiliate Links and Deeplinks from Various Affiliate Networks:

1. Admitad:

Admitad’s affiliate dashboard makes it easy to create both affiliate links and deeplinks. To build an affiliate link, simply locate the desired offer and click on the “Get Link” button. For deeplinks, click on the “Deeplink” tab within the offer, paste the specific URL from the merchant’s website, and click “Generate.” You’ll receive a unique URL that directs users to the specified page with your tracking code intact.

2. Optimise Media Group:

To create an affiliate link with Optimise Media Group, first log in to your account and navigate to the “Offers” section. Select the desired offer and click “Get Tracking Link.” For deeplinks, select the “Deeplink Generator” option, enter the target URL, and click “Generate.” This will provide a custom URL that directs users to the specified page while ensuring your affiliate tracking code is included.

3. VCommssion:

VCommssion offers a straightforward process for generating both affiliate links and deeplinks. Log in to your dashboard, locate the desired campaign, and click “Get Link” to generate an affiliate link. To create a deeplink, click “Deeplink Generator,” input the desired URL, and click “Generate Link.”

4. Clickonik:

With Clickonik, creating an affiliate link is as simple as logging in to your account, choosing the offer you want to promote, and clicking “Get Link.” To create a deeplink, head to the “Deeplink Generator” section, enter the desired URL, and click “Generate” to receive your custom URL.

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5. INRDeals:

INRDeals provides a user-friendly interface for generating affiliate links and deeplinks. To build an affiliate link, log in to your account, select the offer you want to

Promote, and click “Get Link.” For deeplinks, navigate to the “Deeplink Generator” section, input the target URL from the merchant’s website, and click “Generate.” Your custom URL will be provided, complete with your tracking code.

6. Cuelinks:

Cuelinks simplifies the process of creating both affiliate links and deeplinks. After logging in to your account, find the desired campaign and click “Get Link” to generate an affiliate link. To create a deeplink, head to the “Deeplink Generator” tab, enter the target URL, and click “Generate.” You’ll receive a unique URL that directs users to the specified page while incorporating your tracking code.

Conclusion:

Understanding the differences between affiliate links and deeplinks is crucial for optimizing your affiliate marketing efforts. By learning how to build both types of links from various affiliate networks such as Admitad, Optimise Media Group, VCommssion, Clickonik, INRDeals, and Cuelinks, you’ll be better equipped to create targeted promotions that drive conversions and boost your earnings.

Coupomated coupon API provides the affiliate link and deeplinks fully automatically once you have seeded your affiliate IDs in the panel. This saves tons of efforts for creating the links manually and pasting in the website.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is an affiliate marketing link?

An affiliate marketing link is a unique URL provided to affiliate marketers by affiliate programs or networks. It allows them to track the traffic and sales generated through their marketing efforts. When users click on an affiliate link and make a purchase, the affiliate marketer earns a commission.

2. What is the difference between a standard affiliate link and a deeplink?

A standard affiliate link typically directs users to the homepage of a merchant’s website. In contrast, a deeplink is a specialized affiliate link that directs users to a specific page or product on the merchant’s website, providing a more targeted and user-friendly experience.

3. How do I choose the right affiliate program for me?

When selecting an affiliate program, consider factors such as relevance to your niche, commission structure, cookie duration, and the availability of affiliate tools like banners and promotional content. Choose programs that align with your audience’s interests and needs.

4. Can I use affiliate links on social media platforms?

Yes, you can use affiliate links on social media platforms. However, be sure to follow the platform’s guidelines and disclose your affiliate relationship to your audience transparently.

5. Is it necessary to disclose my affiliate relationship to my audience?

Yes, it’s essential to disclose your affiliate relationship to maintain transparency and build trust with your audience. Most countries and affiliate networks have regulations that require affiliates to disclose their partnerships when promoting products or services.

6. How can I track the performance of my affiliate links?

You can track the performance of your affiliate links through analytics provided by the affiliate program or network. These analytics typically include data on clicks, conversions, revenue, and other relevant metrics.

7. Are deeplinks more effective than standard affiliate links?

Deeplinks can be more effective than standard affiliate links because they provide a more tailored user experience. By directing users to specific product pages or content that matches their interests, deeplinks can increase the chances of conversion.

8. What are some best practices for using affiliate links in blog content?

New York’s legislature has the chance to make history and stand up for users’ rights by passing the Digital Fair Repair Act. Assemblymember Patricia Fahy’s bill, A7006-B, would require companies to give people access to what they need to fix their stuff by selling spare parts and special tools at fair and reasonable terms. It would also provide all customers and third-party repair technicians access to repair information, software, and give them the ability to apply firmware patches.

Take Action

New York: Speak up for Your Right to Repair

Asm. Fahy and the Repair Coalition have worked hard to stand up for users’ rights and stand strong for a bill that would be a landmark piece of legislation.

New York’s bill is poised to be the first broad right-to-repair bill to make it into law. While Colorado’s legislature rightly passed a narrow right-to-repair bill focused on wheelchair repairs, many of this year’s proposals have fallen in the face of strong opposition from industry trade groups. In California, for example, a general right-to-repair bill passed through the Judiciary Committee only to be stopped in the Senate Appropriations committee—without a public hearing. It was opposed by groups such as TechNet and the Telecommunications Industry Association. 

Big companies do not want independent repairers to have access to these repair materials because they can charge higher prices for parts and repair if they hold a monopoly, or even force customers to buy brand-new devices by making repair impossible. But that’s bad for consumers; without competition, we end up paying more to repair or replace devices, getting worse service, and we wind up with more devices in landfills. 

Establishing a right to repair in New York makes it easier for people to fix their broken devices, helps independent businesses, and helps the environment. New York’s legislature only has a couple of days to act on this important bill.

Tell your Assemblymember that the right to repair is important to you and urge them to vote “Yes.”

Take Action

New York: Speak up for Your Right to Repair

The Cybertiger has escaped his Zoom meetings, yes! YES! The Cybertiger is out!

After over two years of virtual meetings, EFF's Cooper "Cybertiger" Quintin returned to the stage, live and in-person! Friends reunited, suspicions that all our coworkers were actually holograms were assuaged (for now), and the tacos were delicious. So, so, delicious.

After some much needed comradery, the competition was on! Five teams put their tech know-how to the test, all vying for the chance to win an EFF prize pack, the new championship trophies, and perhaps most importantly, the bragging rights.

Last year it was mugs, now it's rainbows!

What began as a spin-off of EFF Cyberlaw Trivia, Tech Trivia Night is now in its sixth year (they grow up so fast) of testing players' knowledge on the fascinating, obscure, and trivial minutiae of digital security, online rights, and Internet culture.

With the awards gleaming in all their rainbow glory, Quintin introduced the highly esteemed judges: Andrés Arrieta, Jon Callas, and Syd Young. As with any fair competition, judges could be bribed with Burger King, KFC, fungible tokens, and answer sheet doodles!

Doodles to bribe the judges.

After a challenging first three rounds, team "And In First" lived up to their name and gained the lead early. Team "Masters of Disaster" were hot on their heels, but ultimately finished just 2 points behind, with team "Anonymous Lorises" taking 3rd place.

The winning team, "And In First"!

In second place, "Masters of Disaster"!

In third place, "Anonymous Lorises"!

Many thanks to this year's sponsors Bishop Fox and Gandi.net! If you or your company are interested in supporting a future EFF event, please contact Nicole Puller.

EFF's sincere appreciation goes out to of the participants who joined us for a great quiz over tacos and drinks while never losing sight of our mission to drive the online rights movement forward. We salute the digital freedom supporters around the world who have helped ensure that EFF can continue working in the courts and with policymakers, activists, technologists, and the public to protect online privacy and free expression.

Learn about upcoming EFF events when you sign up for our email list, or just check out our event calendar. We hope to see you soon!

Moderated platforms often struggle to draw workable lines between content that is permitted, and content that's not. Every online forum for user speech struggles with this problem, not just the dominant social media platforms. Laws protecting companies’ ability to moderate their platforms free from legal mandates benefit the public, and help to create a diverse array of online spaces, with varied editorial views and community norms.

In April, EFF told California’s Sixth Court of Appeals that the Santa Clara Superior Court was correct to dismiss a lawsuit by Prager University against YouTube and its parent company, Google. The lawsuit claimed that Google’s content moderation was illegal censorship. Prager University is an educational and media nonprofit with a conservative perspective, which sued under California state law after its arguments were rejected by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in 2020. The Ninth Circuit correctly held that, contrary to Prager’s arguments, YouTube is not a government actor bound by First Amendment limits simply because it hosts a forum for public speech. 

Under a California Supreme Court decision in Robins v. Pruneyard Shopping Center, there is a narrow public forum test for a privately-owned space’s ability to curate speech. In our brief, we emphasize that even if the law were applied to non-physical spaces, it does not transform YouTube’s curation of Prager’s videos into prohibited censorship. YouTube and other social media platforms that moderate content are primarily, if not exclusively, expressive venues. Unlike a shopping center or grocery store, an online platform’s editorial vision is often at the core of its business. Additionally, social media platforms are not functionally public forums: they are not open to the public to come and go as they please. YouTube’s action against Prager is one of millions of decisions it made and continues to make. Those decision are part of the editorial discretion that platforms have as to which users and what content they allow. Prager’s broad interpretation of the law would upend those legal protections—to everyone’s detriment.

California taxpayers are funding the creation of rural fiber infrastructure and should be guaranteed affordable access to 21st century broadband infrastructure.

SACRAMENTO, CA – The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) opposes legislation sponsored by AT&T, AB 2749 (Quirk-Silva), that would undermine California’s historic broadband infrastructure law signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom last July.

The bill would amend the newly created grant program for funding broadband access in unserved areas by prohibiting the California Public Utilities Commission from requiring providers to offer affordable services to all residents, as well as by forcing the state to treat AT&T's inferior wireless offerings on equal terms as 21st-century-ready fiber infrastructure. Such provisions run contrary to established goals of the Biden Administration’s infrastructure effort that center on delivering affordable fiber broadband to rural Americans.

“At a time when everyone is suffering from record inflation, legislation that will raise people’s prices for broadband infrastructure must be flatly rejected,” said Ernesto Falcon, EFF’s Senior Legislative Counsel. “California made a historic investment to deliver 21st-century fiber infrastructure to all residents with passage of the state’s infrastructure law last year. Local county governments have already started charting out their infrastructure plans to connect everyone to fiber while committing to affordable prices. AT&T, which opposed the law from the beginning, is now trying to convince legislators to unwind that promise while padding their profits with taxpayer dollars by setting monopoly prices in rural markets.”

Additional concerns EFF has with AB 2749 include:

The anti-rural-fiber and anti-affordability provisions have received no hearing prior to consideration on the Assembly floor. These new provisions were recently added to the bill and only made public on May 19, 2022; the original legislation simply had expedited process requirements for grant review but included no programmatic changes.

The legislation’s “low-income” exemption for affordability is woefully insufficient. If enacted as written, it would mean a rural family of four making more than $55,000 a year will be subject to uncontrolled monopoly pricing with infrastructure that the taxpayer already paid to build.

The legislation undermines the Department of Commerce NTIA’s prioritization of fiber infrastructure by requiring that wireless plans, such as the ones AT&T offers, be included for grants. Current state policy would give preference to fiber infrastructure in rural areas while federal policy explicitly states that only fiber infrastructure will deliver future-proof access.

Tags: 

Broadband

infrastructure

California

Contact: 

Ernesto

Falcon

Senior Legislative Counsel

[email protected]