Affiliate program

Telehealth Affiliate Programs: What Each One Publishes, and What It Does Not

Telehealth affiliate programs compared on published commission, cookie window and platform, each figure sourced and dated, including the brands that publish nothing.

By Juan Montes Updated October 28, 2026 · 5 min read

Telehealth is the category where affiliate roundups are least reliable, because most of these brands publish nothing and the numbers get filled in from directories instead.

Of the brands checked for this page, only a handful publish a rate on their own site. Everything below is labelled with who published it and when.

Checked 10 September 2026.

The PrescribedRX affiliate program, with published terms

PrescribedRX publishes this guide and runs its own affiliate program. Unlike most of the programs below, we publish our terms in full so you can compare like for like.

Commission: $100 flat per referred order
Cookie window: 90 days
Exclusions: shipping and tax are excluded, and commission is reversed if the order is refunded
Renewals: subscription renewals are not commissioned

Terms as published on 22 September 2026. PrescribedRX treatments require a prescription, so promotional copy cannot promise results, and FTC disclosure rules apply to you as the affiliate.

Apply to become an affiliate

What is published

Brand published figures first, since those are the only ones the company itself stands behind.

Brand	Commission	Cookie	Platform	Published by
TRT Nation	“8% commission on every first order from patients you refer”, rising to 10% after three referrals in 60 days	Not published	CJ Affiliate	Brand
Wisp	“$5 Commission on New User purchases and $2 on Return Users”	“30-Day post-click referral window”	Impact	Brand
Willow	“$30 CPA on purchases”	30 days	Impact	Brand
Function Health	“$25 to you for every successful referral”, member track only	Not published	Impact	Brand
Maximus	Free product plus “compensation for first purchase”. “$20 USD per online sale”	30 days	Impact	Brand plus network, 26 Aug 2026
Sesame Care	“$0.80 to $80 depending on the item SKU and customer status”	30 days	Impact	Network, 23 Feb 2025
Marek Health	“$20 per online checkout ($4 per lead)”	30 days	Via FlexOffers	Network, 23 Apr 2026
PlushCare	“Default Commission Rate: $60 CPA”	Not published	Katalys	Network, 11 Oct 2024
Keeps	“$8 per online lead ($3.20 for select SKUs)”	28 days	Perform[cb]	Network, 20 Dec 2025
Hims	“$4 commission per online lead”	30 days	Multiple sub-networks	Network, 8 Sep 2026
Ro	“$24 to $40 depending on the item category”	30 days	Disputed	Network, listings conflict
Henry Meds	Not published	Not published	Ascend by Partnerize	Nothing published
BlueChew	Not published	Not published	Unclear, listings show closed or paused	Nothing published
Hone Health	No public program	n/a	n/a	None found
Fountain TRT	No public program	n/a	n/a	None found
Teladoc	No consumer program, B2B only	n/a	n/a	Brand

The one genuine percentage in the category

TRT Nation is the outlier here in two ways. It publishes its rate on its own site, 8 percent on a first order, rising to 10 percent on all future referrals if you refer three patients within 60 days. And it runs on CJ rather than Impact, which almost everything else in this list uses.

It does not publish a cookie window anywhere, which for a considered purchase like testosterone care is the figure you most need. Ask before committing.

Percentage versus flat fee changes everything

Nearly every telehealth program pays a flat amount per event. TRT Nation pays a percentage of order value. Those are not comparable without knowing average order value, and average order value in hormone care is high.

The flat fees here range from $4 to $60, and they trigger on different events. A “lead” and an “online checkout” and a “sale” are three different conversions, and programs are not consistent about which word they use for which.

Every brand published window in this category is 30 days except Keeps at 28 days. In the wider health space, Cerebral publishes 15 days and Headspace 45, so the range does exist, but telehealth clusters tightly at 30.

The more useful observation is how few of these are brand confirmed. Most 30 day figures here come from a network listing, not the company.

Read the dates before you trust a number

The figures above span October 2024 to September 2026. PlushCare has not been touched in nearly two years. Sesame Care is over eighteen months old. Hims, Marek and Maximus are recent.

Katalys pages carry their own caveat that rates “may have changed since publication,” which on the older listings is the operative fact rather than boilerplate.

Four programs are dead, dying or never existed

This is the part that saves you the most time.

Hone Health has no affiliate page at all, and the support article for its former referral program now returns a 404
Marek Health has a working network listing but its own signup page 404s, and it is publicly hiring an affiliate manager, so the program appears to be rebuilding
BlueChew has a brand page whose contents cannot be read, while two trackers show it closed or paused and its former network offer no longer resolves
Fountain TRT, now operating as Fountain, has no affiliate, partner or referral link anywhere in its navigation or footer

Name collisions that will cost you an afternoon

This category is unusually bad for it.

Hone. Three unrelated companies with Hone in the name run affiliate or ambassador programs. Hone Health, the one you want, does not
Fountain. Fountain TRT at fountain.net, an unrelated hiring platform at fountain.com that does have a referral program, and Fountain Life the longevity clinic business
Willow. startwillow.com is GLP-1 weight loss. onewillow.com is Willow Pump, a breast pump company with its own program
Wisp. hellowisp.com is telehealth. thewisp.com sells brooms
Marek. marekdiagnostics.com and markithealth.com both run separate affiliate dashboards

Payout terms are essentially never published

Not one telehealth brand in this research publishes a minimum payout or a payment schedule on a public page. Every one defers to the network.

So those terms come from wherever you join. Impact pays on the 1st or 15th monthly with a $10 floor on the fixed day option. Awin pays twice monthly with a $20 floor. CJ publishes no network floor and lets the publisher set it. FlexOffers runs Net 60 as standard, expeditable for top performers.

What actually constrains your copy

Not the program agreements. None of them publishes a rule about describing prescription or compounded medication. The FDA and FTC do.

FDA guidance for promoting compounded drugs prohibits “describing a compounded drug as a generic version of an FDA-approved drug” and “claiming a compounded drug has been FDA-approved or has otherwise been evaluated”
In March 2026 the FDA announced warning letters to 30 telehealth companies over compounded GLP-1 marketing, citing “making claims implying sameness with FDA-approved products”
Google “restricts the promotion of services related to the online prescribing, dispensing, and sale of prescription drugs” and requires advertiser certification, often with third party accreditation such as LegitScript
The FTC states that “anyone participating in deceptive marketing is potentially liable under FTC law”, which includes you, not only the brand

This summarises published guidance and is not legal advice. Consult qualified counsel about your own content.

Sources

Last reviewed 10 September 2026. Most figures here are network published rather than brand published, and several date from 2024 or 2025. Verify against the source links before making a commercial decision. Listing a program is not an endorsement of that company or its products.

This article is for general information. It is not medical advice and it is not a recommendation for any particular treatment. Whether a treatment is appropriate for you is a decision for a licensed clinician who has reviewed your health history and current medications.

About the author

Juan Montes

Juan Montes writes and reviews PrescribedRX's clinical content, covering testosterone replacement therapy, men's sexual health, weight management and hair loss. He trained as a Professional Nurse at the Colombian Red Cross in Cali, Colombia, and has worked in healthcare since 2011, roughly six of those years in direct emergency and critical care nursing. He served as Head Nurse in Emergency…