Publishers
Health and wellness content sites, consumer health websites, SEO publishers and telehealth comparison sites.
Telehealth / For Publishers
For publishers
Premium Telehealth Affiliate Offers for Publishers
Private telehealth campaigns for publishers, creators and media buyers who'd rather promote fewer, better offers with approved creative and a person to call, instead of whatever is on a public offer wall this week.
CPA · CPL · Revenue share · Recurring, depending on the advertiser
Publisher Marketing BriefTH-1xx
CategoryGLP-1 weight program
TrafficSEOPodcastYouTubePaid searchSMS
Approved wording
CommissionVisible after approval
Who we're looking for
Serious publishers with a real health audience
We approve fewer publishers than an open network does, on purpose. That's what keeps offers unsaturated and advertisers willing to pay for quality.
Creators
YouTube creators, health and fitness creators, influencers and podcast publishers who already disclose sponsors.
Newsletters
Newsletter and email publishers with opt-in lists, plus moderated health communities.
Media buyers
Established buyers and approved paid-search marketers who know healthcare ad policies.
What you get
Built for publishers who've outgrown offer walls
Private offers
Some campaigns should never appear in a public offer directory. Approved publishers see offers the open market doesn't.
Competitive economics
CPA, CPL, revenue share and recurring structures, depending on the advertiser, with terms in writing before launch.
Exclusive opportunities
Top publishers can earn custom payouts, dedicated landing pages, vanity URLs and campaign exclusivity.
Approved creative
Claims, messaging, disclosures, images and landing pages the advertiser has already approved, so you're not guessing.
Dedicated management
A named affiliate manager who knows your audience. Top publishers shouldn't be filing generic tickets.
Account protection
Clear rules up front protect your ad accounts, your platform standing and your reputation with readers.
What approval looks like
Every offer comes with a Publisher Marketing Brief
The brief is the rulebook for one offer. You read it, sign it, and then get your links. It's how private stays private and how compliant stays compliant.
It covers where the offer can run, which traffic is allowed, the exact wording you can and can't use, the disclosures required, whether creative needs approval, and which landing pages to send traffic to.
| Brief section | What it sets |
|---|---|
| Offer | Category, conversion event, eligible patients, permitted GEOs |
| Traffic sources | Allowed, approval-required or prohibited, source by source |
| Messaging | Approved and prohibited terminology, prescription and medical language, pricing statements |
| Disclosures | Required wording and placement for each format |
| Creative | Whether ads, advertorials and emails need approval first |
| Landing pages | Approved URLs only |
| Tracking | Server-to-server only, no health data in sub-IDs or URLs |
| Commercials | Model, payout, caps and return window, visible after approval |
| Enforcement | What happens if the rules are broken |
Traffic sources
What's usually allowed, and what isn't
The defaults below are typical. Each offer's brief has the final say, and an advertiser can be stricter.
Usually allowed
- SEO and editorial content
- Comparison and review sites, with paid relationships disclosed
- Opt-in email newsletters
- YouTube and podcast sponsor reads
- Creator posts with approved scripts
Approval required
- Paid search, including any brand bidding
- Meta, TikTok and other paid social
- Native and advertorial placements
- Display and retargeting
- New domains or channels added after approval
- Read the ad platform rules before planning any paid traffic
Prohibited
- Incentivized or rewards traffic
- Co-registration and lead resale
- SMS without documented consent
- Coupon or deal sites, unless permitted
- Any unapproved claims or landing pages
What we ask of you
Four commitments, every placement
These protect you as much as the advertiser. Telehealth marketing is an active enforcement area, and the rules apply to everyone in the chain.
-
Disclose clearlyA plain-language disclosure near the recommendation in every article, video, email and post. "Affiliate link" on its own isn't enough.
-
Use approved claims onlyNo results promises, no unapproved pricing, and nothing that implies a compounded medication is the same as a brand-name drug.
-
Stay inside your approved trafficOnly the sources, GEOs and landing pages in the brief. Ask first for anything new.
-
Let us checkWe review live placements and may ask for changes. Repeat or serious violations mean paused links and removal.
FAQ
Publisher questions
Do I need a big audience to apply?
Relevance matters more than size. A focused menopause newsletter or a well-researched hair loss site can be a better fit than a large general audience. Scale is one part of the review, alongside audience fit, content quality, disclosure and traffic transparency.
Can I run paid ads to telehealth offers?
Sometimes, with approval. Google and Meta restrict prescription and telehealth ads, and certification usually belongs to the provider, so paid search and paid social are approval-required by default. The brief for each offer says what's allowed.
Can I see payouts before I apply?
No. Payouts and terms are shared with approved publishers only. That's part of what keeps these offers private and valuable.
Can I write my own content and reviews?
Yes. Your editorial voice is the point. Factual statements about the program, pricing and medical claims must match the approved wording, and every placement needs a clear disclosure.
What happens if I make a mistake?
Most issues are fixed with a quick edit. A first violation is usually corrected within 48 hours. Repeat or serious violations, such as false claims or unapproved traffic, lead to paused links, withheld commissions on violating traffic, or removal.
Can I promote offers outside the United States?
Only where the offer's brief allows. Telehealth programs are usually limited to the states where their clinicians are licensed.
Category directory
Where you can apply today
One application covers every category. Each category page explains the market, program types and rules. A category page is a resource, not a promise that an offer is live: the status shows where each one stands.
| Category | Covers | Status |
|---|---|---|
| GLP-1 and weight | Medical weight programs | Accepting interest |
| Men's health | TRT, ED, premature ejaculation, fertility | Accepting interest |
| Women's health | Menopause and HRT, PCOS, contraception, vaginal health | Accepting interest |
| Hair loss | Men's and women's hair loss treatment | Accepting interest |
| Dermatology | Acne, rosacea, pigmentation, prescription skincare | Accepting interest |
| Peptides | Licensed, clinician-prescribed programs only | Accepting interest |
What each status means: offer status explained.
Publisher tools
Stay current and stay approved
Telehealth Regulation Tracker
Where every open DEA, FDA and FTC item stands today, the dates to watch and what to do about each one.
OpenTelehealth Ad Platform Rules
What Google, Meta, TikTok and others require before you run paid traffic to a telehealth offer.
OpenTelehealth Affiliate Glossary
41 telehealth affiliate terms in plain language, from 503A pharmacies to qualified leads.
OpenPrivate 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.
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