The phrase "affiliate marketer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who promotes products or services for a commission, typically in the context of online marketing.
Example: "As an affiliate marketer, she earns a commission for every sale made through her referral links."
Alternatives: "affiliate seller" or "commission-based marketer".
Of course, the big question is whether affiliate marketing is a useful tool, or whether retailers that use affiliate marketing end up cannibalizing their own sales; that is, do they end up paying an affiliate marketer a commission for sales they would have gotten anyway?
The producers of the product gain valuable advertising, while the affiliate marketer can expect a monthly check for a percentage of sales, if the marketing is done well.
The nexus laws say, in essence, that any company advertising through an affiliate marketer — usually an online deal site or blog that publishes ads or coupons and collects commissions on sales that come through them — has to collect and remit sales tax in the states and jurisdictions where the affiliate marketer is located.
Most Web retailers make it simple to sign up as an affiliate marketer.
His last post was Twitter And Facebook Turn Everyone Into An Affiliate Marketer.
Let's say you're an affiliate marketer living in Russia and you've just had your monthly commission deposited to your PayPal account.
As part of this announcement, we invite a competing and even larger part of the WOM marketing industry, affiliate marketers, to join PayPerPost in mandating full disclosure.
But these laws can also be a stake to the heart for a small business that wants to expand its market by advertising through affiliate marketers.
Amazon pays its affiliate marketers better commissions.
National legislation could save affiliate marketers and retailers like Mr. Sashen.
While the national bills are far from becoming law, affiliate marketers are breathing a little easier, at least in California.
