BlueChew Affiliate Program: What Can and Cannot Be Verified
Whether the BlueChew affiliate program is open, what each network listing says and why the commission rates quoted elsewhere have no primary source behind them.
By Juan Montes
Updated October 28, 2026 · 3 min read
The honest answer to “what does the BlueChew affiliate program pay” is that nobody outside BlueChew currently knows, and the evidence suggests the program may not be open.
That is not a satisfying answer, but it is the accurate one as of 10 September 2026, and it is more useful than the rates other pages quote.
An alternative with published terms: PrescribedRX
PrescribedRX publishes this page and runs its own affiliate program. If BlueChew does not confirm its terms, here are ours in full.
- 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 affiliateWhat exists
A brand affiliate page exists at bluechew.com/affiliate. It returns a live response and is indexed by search engines. It is also a JavaScript application whose content does not render to anything readable without a browser, so no commission, cookie, network, payout or restriction wording can be extracted from it programmatically.
BlueChew’s terms and conditions, last updated 29 July 2026, contain no mention of an affiliate program, affiliate partners, commissions or a referral program.
So the canonical page is that URL. Its terms are unknown. Open it in a browser yourself before assuming anything.
Every network trail is closed or stale
| Source | What it says | Dated |
|---|---|---|
| FlexOffers | “Pay out is $0 per sale” and “we are not currently offering this affiliate program in our system” | 28 Jan 2025 |
| Awin, via tracker | Status “Closed” | Not dated |
| FlexOffers, via tracker | Status “Paused” | Not dated |
| CrakRevenue | Dedicated offer URL no longer resolves to a BlueChew offer | Checked 10 Sep 2026 |
CrakRevenue announced a BlueChew partnership in January 2019. The only figure published at the time was “an average EPC of $1.12.” That is seven year old data for an offer that no longer resolves. It still circulates.
What is not published
Commission rate, cookie window, payout schedule, minimum payout and restrictions. All of them. There is no primary source for any figure.
If you see a specific BlueChew commission quoted elsewhere, ask where it came from. In this research the only numbers found were a $0 placeholder on a listing that says the program is not being offered, and a 2019 EPC.
What to do instead of guessing
- Load bluechew.com/affiliate in a normal browser. It is the only brand-owned page and its contents are genuinely unknown from the outside.
- Ask directly what network it runs on. Without that you cannot check payout terms, because those come from the network rather than the brand.
- Confirm the program is accepting applications before writing content around it. Two independent trackers show it closed or paused.
- Do not rely on directory rates. Every one found here traces to an undated or multi-year-stale listing.
If you promote in this category
Erectile dysfunction offers sit under prescription drug advertising rules on the major ad platforms. Google’s published policy states it “restricts the promotion of services related to the online prescribing, dispensing, and sale of prescription drugs” and that advertisers “must be certified by Google in order to serve ads for prescription drug services,” which may require third-party accreditation from a body such as LegitScript or NABP.
The FTC’s endorsement requirements apply to you regardless of platform: a material connection “must be disclosed clearly and conspicuously,” the phrase “affiliate link” alone is not adequate, and “you shouldn’t make claims about a product that would require proof the advertiser doesn’t have.”
This summarises published guidance and is not legal advice. Consult qualified counsel about your own content.
Related
Sources
- BlueChew affiliate page
- BlueChew terms and conditions
- FlexOffers, BlueChew listing
- Google Ads healthcare and medicines policy
- FTC Endorsement Guides, what people are asking
Last reviewed 10 September 2026. BlueChew publishes no readable affiliate terms and network listings conflict on whether the program is open. Verify directly with the company before making a commercial decision. This page is not an endorsement.
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 MontesJuan 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…
More from Juan →This article is for information only and is not medical advice. Treatment is prescribed solely at the discretion of a licensed provider following a clinical evaluation.
