Midi Health Affiliate Program, PrescribedRx affiliate guide cover

Midi Health Affiliate Program: Supplements Only, and What It Pays

Midi Health runs an affiliate program, but it is narrower than most publishers assume. It promotes supplements, not the insurance-covered menopause telehealth service that Midi is known for.

If your audience is looking for menopause care and you expect to earn on consultation signups, verify what actually converts before producing anything.

Checked 10 September 2026.

What is published

Midi publishes the platform on its own page but not the rate. The rate comes from a network listing.

PublishedSource
Commission“12% of online sales”FlexOffers, 16 Jan 2026
Commission on brand pageNot published, only “commission on every purchase”Midi
Cookie30 daysFlexOffers, 16 Jan 2026
PlatformImpact, stated on the brand pageMidi
Contactaffiliate@joinmidi.comMidi
Minimum payoutNot published
Payment scheduleNot published
RestrictionsNot published. Selection is curated, “aligned creators”Midi

The platform conflict worth resolving

Midi’s own page routes applicants to Impact. FlexOffers publishes the program on FlexOffers at 12 percent with a 30 day cookie.

Both can be true. Brands commonly run the same offer on several networks, sometimes at different rates, and a sub-network rate is usually lower than the direct one. What you should not do is quote the 12 percent as “Midi’s rate” if you are joining through Impact. Confirm inside the Impact campaign.

What Midi does publish

Beyond the platform, the published perks are unique discount codes, early access to new products, and community membership. Applications are curated rather than open.

Sources

Last reviewed 10 September 2026. The 12 percent figure is network-published rather than brand-published and may not match the Impact campaign terms. Verify against the source links before making a commercial decision. This page reports published commercial terms and is not an endorsement of any company or product.

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.

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