Telehealth / Private Offers

The private model

Why Our Telehealth Offers Are Private

Telehealth needs a higher level of control over brand representation, traffic quality and advertising content than an open offer wall allows. So MarketHealth makes its telehealth campaigns available only to approved publishers.

What a private offer is

Not hidden. Controlled.

Clinician recording a short video about medication on her phone
Creator content needs rules

A private affiliate offer is a campaign that isn't listed in a public offer directory. Its terms, creative and tracking links are shared only with publishers the advertiser has approved, and each approval comes with a signed Publisher Marketing Brief.

Private doesn't mean secret. The categories, the rules and the way we approve publishers are all public, on pages like this one and in our compliance guide. What stays private is the commercial detail: payouts, funnels and the advertiser's approved materials.

That matters in telehealth because prescription care sits under more rules than most affiliate categories. Health claims need substantiation. Affiliate relationships need clear disclosure. Prescription drug promotion carries FDA considerations, and regulators were active on telehealth marketing throughout 2025 and 2026. An offer that anyone can grab and promote however they like is a risk to the advertiser, to every other publisher on the offer, and to patients.

Who gains what

Private works for both sides of the offer

Publishers gain

Less saturation, clearer rules, better terms

  • Less competition on the same offer. Fewer partners means your content isn't fighting a hundred copies of the same pitch.
  • Approved creative. You know exactly what you can say, so you're not guessing at claims that could cost you an ad account.
  • Room to negotiate. Proven publishers can earn custom payouts, landing pages and exclusivity.
  • A person to call. A named affiliate manager, not a support queue.
Advertisers gain

Brand control without giving up partner growth

  • Approved partners only. No anonymous affiliates running your brand through channels you'd never allow.
  • Claims you've signed off. Every placement uses your wording, disclosures and landing pages.
  • Economics kept private. Payouts and funnels aren't exposed to the open market or competitors.
  • Enforcement. Partners who break the brief are corrected, paused or removed.

Side by side

Public offer wall vs MarketHealth private

Question Typical public offer wall MarketHealth private
Who can promote? Anyone with an account Publishers approved for that offer
What can they say? Whatever they think converts Advertiser-approved claims and disclosures
Which traffic? Often loosely defined Allowed, approval-required or prohibited, per source
Who sees the payout? The whole market, including competitors Approved publishers only
Landing pages Any, including copies Approved URLs only
Monitoring Complaint-driven Scheduled checks of live placements
Support Ticket queue Named affiliate manager

How to get access

Three steps to your first private offer

Applications are reviewed by a person, against criteria we publish.

  • 1. ApplyTell us about your audience, traffic sources, GEOs and how you disclose affiliate relationships today.
  • 2. Get reviewedWe look at audience fit, content quality, disclosure practice, traffic transparency, compliance history and scale.
  • 3. Sign the briefFor each offer you're approved for, you sign its Publisher Marketing Brief and receive your links.

FAQ

About private offers

What is a private affiliate offer?
A campaign that isn't listed publicly. Only approved publishers can see its terms, creative and links, and they agree to a brief that sets how it may be promoted.
Are private offers better paying?
Often the terms are better because advertisers are paying for quality and control rather than volume, and proven publishers can negotiate custom payouts. Terms vary by advertiser and are shared after approval.
Why not just make telehealth offers public with rules attached?
Rules without approval are hard to enforce. When anyone can grab a link, a single non-compliant partner can damage the advertiser's brand and ad accounts for everyone. Approval first, then access, is what makes the rules work.
Can I see which advertisers are in the program?
Approved publishers see the offers they qualify for. Advertisers' names and terms aren't published, which is part of what they're paying for.

Private access

Bring your audience. We'll bring the offers worth promoting.

Telehealth offers on MarketHealth are available by approval only. Applications are reviewed by a person, not a script.