Kiwi.com
Kiwi.com is a flight search and booking site that builds itineraries across carriers that do not normally connect, and combines them with buses and trains.
What it is
Kiwi.com is a flight search and booking site that builds itineraries across carriers that do not normally connect, and combines them with buses and trains. It covers more than 800 operators. Affiliates send travellers to it and are paid on confirmed bookings.
The deal
Commission is a percentage of the confirmed booking and is paid once per booking, so earnings scale with ticket price rather than with any ongoing relationship. Kiwi.com no longer hosts an affiliate page on its own site; the terms live on its Awin merchant listings, which are run as separate regional programs for the US, Canada, Australia and Brazil on identical terms. Attribution is last-click across a 30-day window. Kiwi cites a typical booking value of around 300 euros, which is the useful number for estimating what one confirmed booking is worth. Third-party directories widely quote 3%; the rate Kiwi publishes on Awin is 2.8%.
Getting paid
Kiwi.com publishes nothing about payment. The program runs on Awin, so the payout threshold, schedule and payment methods are whatever your Awin account is set to rather than anything the merchant states.
The rules
Brand bidding, pop-unders and adult traffic are named as strictly forbidden. Kiwi says it accepts publishers running on already existing websites, so a site has to be live and populated before it will approve you. Banner formats and language variations are not listed publicly; you have to ask the affiliate team.
What isn’t published
Kiwi.com 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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