Affiliate program

Noom Affiliate Program: Two Programs, and One Published Payout

Noom runs a creator program and an Impact affiliate program. Here is what each publishes, the one sourced payout figure, and why the quoted rates disagree.

By Juan Montes Updated October 28, 2026 · 3 min read

Noom runs two separate things that both get called “the Noom affiliate program,” and they pay differently. Most guides describe one and quote a rate from the other.

Checked 10 September 2026.

An alternative with published terms: PrescribedRX

PrescribedRX publishes this page and runs its own affiliate program. If Noom 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 affiliate

Two programs, not one

	Creator and community program	Affiliate program
Who it is for	Social creators and existing Noom members	Publishers and performance marketers
Where to apply	noom.com/creators-community	Impact
Application routes to	Traackr, or a Typeform for members	Impact partner signup
Published rate	None	None on Noom’s site
Entry requirement	“No minimum follower requirements here!”	Impact marketplace approval

On the creator side Noom publishes only this: “We offer paid content opportunities as well as commission payments.” No rate, no tier table, no amount appears anywhere on noom.com.

The platform is Impact, confirmed

Two independent signals confirm it rather than one directory claim:

A live Impact brand signup endpoint exists for Noom.
Noom’s own affiliate landing page carries Impact tracking parameters in its URL.

The terms themselves sit behind the Impact partner login, which is why no public page states them.

The only published payout figure

FlexOffers publishes a Noom program listing, last updated 3 March 2026, status Active. Its exact wording:

“The payout is $160 (visitor completes the form and purchases the GLP-1).”

That is the highest published CPA of any consumer weight loss brand in this research. Read the trigger carefully though. It pays on a completed form and a GLP-1 purchase, which is a much harder conversion than a trial signup. The page states no cookie window.

A separate network, Katalys, lists Noom at $60 CPA. A directory lists “$10 to $15 per qualified trial signup.” All three can be simultaneously true for different offers on different networks. What none of them is, is “the Noom rate.”

What is not published

Cookie window, minimum payout, payment schedule and affiliate restrictions. None of these appear on Noom’s site or on any readable network listing. If you join through Impact, Impact’s own published terms apply: withdrawal on the 1st or 15th monthly, with a $10 minimum on the fixed-day option or a threshold you set yourself.

Figures circulating for a “30 day cookie” and a “$50 minimum” come from an undated directory page and are not corroborated by any primary source.

If you promote GLP-1 offers

The constraints on your copy come from the FDA and FTC rather than from the program agreement. 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.” The FTC’s position is that “anyone participating in deceptive marketing is potentially liable under FTC law,” and that a material connection “must be disclosed clearly and conspicuously.”

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

Sources

Last reviewed 10 September 2026. Noom publishes no commission rate, so the figures here are network-reported and change without notice. Verify on the network you intend to join. This page reports published commercial terms and 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 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…