Download websites that use FinanceAds

About FinanceAds

Affiliate code is the most honest thing on a content website. A page can present itself as independent research, but a tracking integration tells you the publisher is paid when a reader applies for something. FinanceAds is an Affiliate programs network with a narrow specialism, financial products, which is the corner of performance marketing where the commissions are largest and the compliance rules tightest.

So the population is easy to characterise before looking at a single domain. Sites carrying this network are comparison pages, personal finance blogs, credit and insurance guides, and the long tail of niche publishers who write about money because money converts. FinanceAds GmbH operates the network on Proprietary terms and has been running since 2009, long enough that the publishers on it tend to be established properties rather than experiments.

As of October 2026 we detect FinanceAds on 115 sites. Vertical networks are always small next to general purpose ones, and the smallness is a feature for a researcher rather than a disappointment. The detected set arrives pre filtered by topic. Nobody installs a financial affiliate integration on a recipe blog, so the list needs very little cleaning before it works as a map of monetised finance content.

Limits are worth stating. Affiliate relationships that run entirely through server side redirects or through plain outbound links leave nothing in the page for a crawler to see, so our count captures deployments that use the network's own script or creative and misses the rest. Publishers also stack networks, so a domain in this list very likely carries others alongside, and treating a detection as an exclusive relationship would be a mistake. The reverse error matters too. A tag present on a page does not prove the publisher is earning from it, only that the integration is still installed.

The commercial question behind the list is who owns finance traffic that is already monetised on performance terms. Competing networks want those publishers, because a publisher running affiliate integrations has already accepted the model and is arguing about rates. Lenders, insurers and fintech companies want them as direct partners, or simply as an indication of where competitors are buying attention. Analysts want the shape of the vertical over time, which only repeated full extracts can give. Checking a single domain answers whether one publisher is monetised. The dataset answers which publishers make up the market, and the second version of the question is the one that supports a partnership pipeline or a competitive review.