VideoGen Affiliate Program

Lifetime, recurring or per subscription: what the three pages say

VideoGen describes the same commission three slightly different ways. The affiliate page says "30% recurring commission on subscriptions from customers you refer". The FirstPromoter sign-up page is stronger and says "Earn 30% commission for life". The affiliate terms say you "can earn a 30% commission on each subscription attributed to your affiliate ID".

None of the three sets a cap in months, and the terms describe no cut-off, so on today's wording every renewal by a referred subscriber should keep earning. One clause is worth noting before you plan around it: section 5 of the terms also says commissions are paid "at rates specified upon acceptance into the program". The 30% figure is the published default, and the rate on your approval email is the one that binds you.

Commission is calculated on net sales, which the terms define as excluding returns and disputes, and refunds and chargebacks are adjusted against your balance.

What 30% is worth on VideoGen's credit plans

VideoGen sells credit plans per user. On yearly billing the pricing page lists Pro at $19, Advanced at $39 and Ultra at $99 per user per month.

• A Pro seat on yearly billing is $228 a year, so 30% is $68.40 per year of subscription.
• An Advanced seat is $468 a year, worth $140.40.
• An Ultra seat is $1,188 a year, worth $356.40.

Because the plans are priced per user, a referred team with several seats multiplies those figures, and because the commission has no published end date, a customer who renews for a second year pays you again. Monthly prices sit behind a toggle and are higher than the yearly rates; check the live page rather than assume a figure.

The search ad ban is wider than most programs

Many affiliate programs only forbid bidding on the brand name. VideoGen's terms go further: "Google search ads, including those that redirect to affiliate links, are not permitted." That reads as a ban on Google search advertising as a channel, not only on branded keywords. Bidding on "VideoGen" or variations of it anywhere needs prior written approval.

The enforcement clauses are also unusually firm. VideoGen may use automated systems to detect fraud or abuse, and the terms say decisions made by those systems "are valid grounds for withholding or denying payouts at any time". Self-referrals, fake accounts and cookie stuffing lead to suspension, and any breach of the promotion rules can forfeit pending commission.

Attribution is last cookie wins over 60 days, so a coupon or deal site that a reader clicks after your review takes the sale.

Who VideoGen suits, and how it compares

The program fits YouTube tutorial channels, faceless video creators and marketing bloggers whose readers want to turn scripts or articles into videos without editing. It is a poor fit for anyone whose traffic strategy depends on Google Ads.

Among AI video programs in our directory, Fliki also pays 30% with no end date, while InVideo pays a higher percentage but only on the first billing cycle. VideoGen sits closer to Fliki: a smaller headline than InVideo, but one that keeps paying while the subscriber stays. Tax forms are required once your payouts pass $600, a W-9 for US affiliates and a W-8 for everyone else.

How to join the VideoGen program

1. Read the affiliate terms at videogen.io/affiliate-tos, since the search ad ban and the fraud review clauses are only stated there.
2. Open videogen.io/affiliate-program and choose Become an Affiliate, which leads to the FirstPromoter sign-up at videogen.firstpromoter.com.
3. Register with your name, email and country, and make sure the website or social profile you will promote from is active, since applications are reviewed.
4. After approval, take your tracking link from the FirstPromoter dashboard and use it exactly as provided.
5. Add payment details, and have a W-9 or W-8 ready for when payouts pass $600.

Go to the official VideoGen program page