- OfferVault is a useful aggregator to find identical CPA offers across networks, sometimes at higher payouts.
- MaxBounty is ranked the top CPA network, offering 2,000+ campaigns but with strict entry and performance requirements.
- ClickDealer stands out with over 18,000 offers across multiple verticals, making it one of the largest networks available.
- CrakRevenue differentiates itself through 600+ exclusive high-paying offers not recycled across other networks.
- Avoid networks like Feed Flare Media and EWA, which have documented histories of scamming publishers.
What Are the Best CPA Networks to Use?
CPA, or cost per action, is a type of marketing very similar to both cost per click and standard affiliate marketing. It can be used to market nearly anything, primarily from sellers and retailers. Affiliate marketing comes from manufacturers, CPC comes from retailers, and CPA can come from both.
Typically, CPA offers come from networks that have hundreds or thousands of offers available. You can pick up a wide range of offers to make your own resale shop unique. You can cover a variety of niches and manufacturers all from one place.
CPA does not necessarily rely on a purchase like affiliate networking. The “action” can be nebulous, and can be anything from a purchase to a click, or a sign-up, or a phone call, or whatever else. CPA offers tend to be lower value than comparable affiliate offers for purchases, simply because a lead is not always a sale. However, CPA offers can be much more valuable if you’re referring people as leads to a product that requires a lot of sales work, like a yacht. Yes, believe it or not, CPA offers for multi-million-dollar yachts do exist. They, uh, they aren’t easy to sell.
According to Authority Hacker, over 99% of affiliate programs now offer a CPA model in some form, so the space has only grown more competitive and more lucrative since CPA marketing first hit the mainstream.
So, the question is, what CPA networks should you use, if you’re going to invest in CPA? Here are my best suggestions.
The Prelude: OfferVault

OfferVault is not a CPA network itself. Rather, it’s an aggregator that pulls in offers from a wide variety of networks, both CPA and affiliate. You can see offer details, payouts, the category, the network the offer is through, and the last time the offer information was updated.
I like to use OfferVault to double-check on my offers every couple of months. Sometimes you’ll find the same offer through a different network, paying more. The reason is generally because the manufacturer offered their deal to another network, and that network picked it up, but takes a smaller cut. A lot of times offers are exclusive, but when you can find the same one for a more lucrative payout, there’s no reason not to switch. CPA networks generally understand that you’re working with more than one network at any given time; they have no delusions of exclusivity and no claim to your sole attention.
MaxBounty

MaxBounty is the number one CPA network right now, full stop. They’ve held the top spot in the mThink Blue Book rankings and in 2024 celebrated their 20th anniversary - a milestone that very few networks in this industry ever reach. They now offer access to more than 2,000 active campaigns from advertisers across the globe, which is a significant upgrade from where they were just a few years ago.
They’re very high quality, but they’re also very strict on both their entry requirements and on their ongoing performance. If you even have a whiff of fake activity, fake leads, or fake traffic, they will ban you in a heartbeat. Because of this they are able to attract and keep some of the best clients in the business. If you’re looking for high value, high converting offers to use, this is the place to be.
MaxBounty has high entry requirements, but if you manage to make it in, you’ll be greeted by a dedicated account representative and affiliate manager who helps you make decisions and promotes your offers. If you have questions or need support, they’re always around. The increased offer pool also means there’s a broader range of niches to work with than there used to be, though competition remains fierce for the best-performing campaigns.
ClickDealer

Founded in 2012, ClickDealer has grown into one of the most impressive CPA networks available, with access to over 18,000 offers spanning verticals like e-commerce, lead generation, nutra, and insurance. That’s a staggering inventory, and it’s one of the biggest reasons ClickDealer deserves serious consideration in 2026.
They work with a global base of advertisers and publishers, and their platform is built for performance marketers who know what they’re doing. The sheer volume of offers means you can find something relevant regardless of your niche, and their account management is solid. Don’t expect to coast, though - ClickDealer is a professional network and they expect professional-level traffic quality from their publishers.
Lemonads

Lemonads is a network worth paying close attention to. They’ve reported generating 3 million hits and 6,000 qualified leads across 1,800 affiliate programs in 200 countries in a single month, which speaks to their reach and the quality of their tracking infrastructure. They also claim that 85% of affiliate marketers see revenue increases within the first three months of using their platform - a bold claim, but one that matches up with a lot of the positive feedback circulating in the affiliate community.
Their platform is modern, their reporting is clean, and they’re actively expanding their advertiser base. If you haven’t looked at Lemonads yet, it’s one of the more exciting additions to the CPA landscape in recent years.
CrakRevenue

Founded in 2010, CrakRevenue has built a reputation for over 600 exclusive high-paying offers across multiple verticals. The emphasis on exclusivity here is real - these aren’t offers you’re going to find recycled across a dozen other networks. That alone makes CrakRevenue worth having in your toolkit, particularly if you’re operating in verticals where unique, high-converting offers are hard to come by.
Their platform is well-built and their publisher support is genuinely helpful. They’re not the biggest network on this list by offer count, but the exclusivity and payout quality more than compensate for that. If you can get in, it’s a strong addition to your network stable.
AdsMain

AdsMain is a solid mid-tier network with an offers inventory of over 2,900, which puts it in a respectable position for publishers looking for variety without having to juggle too many network relationships. They cover a broad range of categories and their approval process, while not a free-for-all, is generally more accessible than some of the more elite networks on this list.
They’re not going to replace MaxBounty or ClickDealer at the top of your stack, but as a supplementary network for filling gaps in your offer portfolio, AdsMain does the job reliably. Payments are consistent and their interface is straightforward enough that you’re not going to waste time just navigating the platform.
GlobalWide Media (Formerly NeverBlue)

GWM is one of the more established names in the CPA space and has been around long enough to have a track record you can actually evaluate. They focus on offers that tend to convert well, and while they may not always have the highest individual payouts, volume and consistency have always been their strong suits. Any time you see a reference to NeverBlue in older posts, they’re talking about the same network - very little changed besides the name when the transition happened.
Their support is reliable, payments are on time, and their account reps tend to know what they’re talking about. It’s not a flashy network, but it’s a dependable one, and dependable still counts for a lot in this business.
ClickBooth

ClickBooth specializes in hard to get offers with a high value attached. They often require email and zip code submits, and they include a lot of financial offers that people are very hesitant to sign up for online.
Figure that you’re going to have to have a very authoritative site if you want to even get into this network, let alone succeed in using it. You need to not only have an audience, but have the trust of that audience, so they feel secure in filling out offers you promote. This is harder than it sounds.
ClickBooth is very exclusive, but they’re also fairly limited in terms of vertical diversity. If you’re not in a financial or dating niche, you might not find much to advertise through them. That said, it’s not a bad network to have in your stable if you can get in and you operate in those spaces. Just be aware that their banning history is a little unpredictable, and it’s not always clear what triggers it.
Networks to Avoid

There are a lot of CPA networks that I didn’t list here - hundreds of them, in fact. Some of them will be sub-networks and some of them will be largely redundant, but that doesn’t mean they’re bad in any way. There are, however, some networks you want to avoid at all costs.
- Feed Flare Media. This network changes up their minimum payment requirements on a whim and is known for pulling bait-and-switch scams on users. They have a huge reputation management staff so it’s hard to find honest information about them.
- EWA. This network frequently scams people and then blames it on a rogue employee, who they then fire. Is that employee real? Probably not. There’s very little internal data about the company, so there’s no way to know.
- 1st Class CPA. This network is as legitimate as some others, and more so than the other scams on this list, but they’re abysmal with their customer service. They absolutely seem to despise their publishers and every mistake is automatically your fault. Don’t expect a lick of support, or anything unique or valuable about their network.
There are others, of course. In fact, if you’ve been scammed by a network, I’d like to know. Just make sure it was actually the network scamming you - I’m not going to publish comments from people who claim to have been scammed when they were trying to push off fake traffic or fake referrals for a quick bit of cash. Of course they aren’t going to pay you for that.