Begin with the audience and placement
Identify the source you control and the audience it already reaches or is designed to reach. Separate countries, languages and placement formats when they create different journeys. An article link, an app placement and a Telegram post should not be treated as identical inventory merely because they point to the same brand.
Provide an example of what a visitor will see and the steps between that placement and registration. This makes it possible to discuss whether the proposed source, destination and promotional materials fit together before anyone commits spend.
Define the commercial and measurement agreement
Ilya’s cooperation model on this site is RevShare: commission depends on attributable revenue under the programme’s calculation rules. Ask which revenue basis, adjustments, percentage, reporting period and balance treatment apply. A percentage in a public article is not a personalised commercial agreement.
- Which account and placements receive the issued links?
- Which campaign identifiers can the reports distinguish?
- What evidence will be used to investigate missing activity?
- Which payout and verification conditions apply to this account?
Build a repeatable launch routine
Agree the source, prepare the link and materials, run an appropriate check and keep a dated launch record. Compare like-for-like periods after publication. Website analytics, advertising-platform clicks and programme activity measure different stages, so investigate a discrepancy before treating one number as a complete explanation.
For example, a publisher can log one article placement, its language, the issued link and the first publication date. That record makes later questions about a change in clicks much easier to discuss. Contact @manager_1xBetpartners with the project summary and the decision you need: a launch review, a reporting question or a commercial discussion. Clear next steps make ongoing cooperation more practical than a general request for “the best offer”.