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most do use cookies,
but their lifetime differs from 24 hours to months…I’ve thought the casinos write at least 1 or 2 year cookie as they claim lifetime revenue share. But even if they write 1 month cookies if players visit the casino every month their cookies should be re-written (and prolonged) for the next 1 month.
I have been promoting an aff. program in another industry that pays % of revenue for the 6-7 y.o. clients. They claim to keep 10 year cookie! I think online casinos should do something the same. But some of them even change aff. link code every year.
If the account is opened in the initial visit it doesnt really matter how long the cookie is for.
the cookies are not used for the life-time tracking,
the players name is linked to you for lifetimeYes, you don’t need a lifetime cookie since the player account number and all transactions are tagged to you for life. So it’s just an issue of matching an aff account to a player account in the backend. This is the theory at least. Whether or not that is always implemented correctly seems questionable at times :sarcasm:
@K77 139309 wrote:
I have been promoting an aff. program in another industry that pays % of revenue for the 6-7 y.o. clients. They claim to keep 10 year cookie! I think online casinos should do something the same. But some of them even change aff. link code every year.
It used to say on the Brightshare site that they use a 10 year cookie, but I can’t find it anymore.
