1Password
1Password is a password manager for individuals, families and businesses, covering credential storage, passkeys and shared team vaults.
- Privacy
- tools
What it is
1Password is a password manager for individuals, families and businesses, covering credential storage, passkeys and shared team vaults. It sells both consumer and business plans. The affiliate program runs on CJ and is aimed at publishers and influencers covering technology, online security and productivity.
The deal
There are two components. A small flat amount lands when someone completes a signup, and on top of that you take a quarter of whatever they actually pay first. That first payment can be a single month or a full year, and since the percentage only applies once, an annual plan is worth roughly twelve times a monthly one on the same subscription. Steering readers to annual billing is the whole game here.
The two-dollar floor means cheap conversions still pay something rather than rounding to nothing. Nothing recurs: renewals in later years earn you nothing, so this is a volume program rather than a residual one. 1Password publishes the rate and the network and stops there, with no cookie window, payout terms or promotional rules on the page.
Getting paid
1Password publishes nothing about payment. CJ handles approval, tracking and payout, so the threshold, schedule and available methods are the ones set in your CJ publisher account.
The rules
None published. The page sets no rules on paid search, trademark bidding, coupon traffic or buying through your own link. Those appear in the CJ program terms once you are approved.
What isn’t published
1Password publishes an affiliate page but not the full terms. Anything it doesn’t state — thresholds, payout timing, cookie window — is left blank here rather than guessed, and shows as a dash in comparisons.
Sources
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