Download websites that use Affiliate B

An affiliate tag is a plain statement about how a site earns money. Affiliate B sits in our Advertising category, and the job it does is the plumbing of performance marketing: tracking links, conversion attribution, and commission accounting between an advertiser and the publishers sending traffic toward it.

Detection places a site on one of two sides of that relationship, and telling the sides apart takes context the column does not supply by itself. A merchant carries the code to measure the sales that publishers deliver. A publisher carries the links in order to be paid for referring them. One platform serves both, so the presence of the tag identifies participation in an affiliate programme without identifying the role played in it.

We know little about the company operating the platform, and saying so is better than guessing. The product is Proprietary, which at least tells you there is an operator taking a cut rather than an open protocol anyone can run. Beyond that the record here is thin, and the page will say more when the underlying data does.

As of October 2026 the tag appears on 1,075 sites. The count is small, and for affiliate infrastructure a small count is ordinary, because these networks tend to be regional and a single language market can support several of them at once. Concentration is the useful property rather than a weakness. A list of every site carrying one network's tag is a map of that network's publisher and advertiser base, which is the sort of thing competitors, media buyers and fraud analysts all want and none of them can assemble by checking domains one at a time.

The value in bulk is straightforward. Affiliate tags reveal commercial intent on sites that otherwise look purely editorial, and a crawl-wide list separates the sites that merely publish from the sites that publish in order to sell. For anyone studying monetisation, a tracking network is a harder signal than a banner advertisement, because someone had to open an account, agree to terms and expect to be paid.