An affiliate link rotator that swaps offers for you

A rotator puts one stable short link in front of a list of offers you control. Traffic keeps arriving at the same address; where it goes next is a setting, not a re-post.

The job it actually does

Most teams hand each worker a tracking link and hope the campaign holds. It does not. Offers get paused, caps fill, advertisers pull budget — almost always overnight, and never with a warning.

Without a rotator the recovery is manual: generate new links, message everyone, wait for them to re-post, and accept that the old posts are dead weight. With one, you open a dashboard and change a row.

How traffic gets divided

Seven ways, set per link:

Failover, so nobody has to be awake

Every offer URL is probed on a fifteen minute cycle. One bad response is treated as a blip — advertisers' servers are slow sometimes — but repeated failures, or an outright 404, mark the offer dead. It leaves the rotation immediately and traffic moves to the next one. You get one message about it, not one every fifteen minutes.

If every offer on a link is dead or paused, traffic goes to a fallback URL you set, rather than a broken page.

One link per worker

Each link carries a name — the person you gave it to. Clicks, countries and traffic sources are recorded per link, so you can see who is actually sending traffic without asking anyone for a screenshot.

Workers never log in and never see the offers behind their link. Duplicating a link's whole setup for the next person is one click.

One link can also carry several codes at once. That matters when the link is being sent to people rather than posted: twenty identical messages carrying one identical URL is the pattern spam filters are built on, so give each recipient their own code. They all resolve to the same offers, and the clicks still separate cleanly.

Where the traffic lands

Social apps open links in their own embedded browser, which keeps a separate cookie jar and throws it away when the app closes. Some networks refuse that traffic; others simply fail to attribute it. On Android a link here is handed to the phone's real browser instead. On iOS Apple gives no supported way to force that, so the visitor gets a Continue button and the menu item to tap — and the setting can be switched off per link.

Crawlers are never redirected at all. They get a blank page, or a preview card you write yourself, so nothing reads the destination out of your link.

What is deliberately missing

No conversion tracking, no EPC, no payout figures. Your affiliate network already computes those from data we do not have and should not guess at. Duplicating them here would only give you a second number to distrust.

What a rotator can tell you honestly is how much traffic arrived, from where, and through which worker. That is what this shows.

Speed, because it sits in the path

Every visitor passes through the redirect, so it does no database work: the link and its offers come from cache, the rotation decision is arithmetic, and the visit is written to disk after the visitor has already left. Typical redirects complete in tens of milliseconds.