The phrase "referral link" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a link on a website that allows users to earn rewards or discounts by referring other users. For example, "If you have a friend who wants to sign up for our service, just send them your referral link to get a discount."
First, you send your friends a referral link from this page.
The feature gives existing users a credit when they get a new user to sign up with their referral link.
You can choose to either email or text your referral link to friends after selecting this option.
Boostinsider then creates a custom referral link for each influencer, who is paid based on how well their link performed.
They'll also be given a unique referral link to share with others via email and website templates that Google provides.
All they have to do is check their voter registration through VotePlz, and then refer friends through their unique referral link (they can refer up to 25 other people).
Cashback sites such as Quidco.com and TopCashBack.co.uk flip this on its head: they provide personalised referral links, collect the commission, then pay the money back to you.
Ms. Hellmann said she did not track the site's traffic, but according to Blog Rank, which uses an algorithm based on Google referral links and unique visitors, the Outfit is the No. 7 mystery novels blog on the Web.
"The economic maturity of consumers is, businesses need to make money somehow if they're going to survive — it's so ubiquitous now that it's expected," said Alicia Navarro, co-founder and chief executive of Skimlinks, which automates referral links for publishers.
While anyone can sign up and create referral links, the company specifically targets users who have already backed a campaign.
YouTube videos don't easily drive traffic to a website, making them harder to audit than referral links from Digg or StumbleUpon.
