Affiliate networks that pay weekly close your balance every week and send it a set number of days later, often 7 or 15. New affiliates usually start on monthly terms and move to weekly after a few clean pay cycles. On GLP-1 telehealth offers, the brand’s hold on each sale matters as much as the schedule.
The lists that rank for this search name networks and their minimums. This page skips the names and explains the terms behind “weekly,” what five GLP-1 telehealth programs publish about payment, and what you need to show before a network moves you to weekly pay.
What “pays weekly” means in affiliate network terms
“Pays weekly” means the pay period is one week. It says nothing on its own about when the money arrives. Days from sale to cash come from four terms added together:
| Term | What it sets | Typical wording |
|---|---|---|
| Hold | Days a sale stays pending while refunds and duplicates are checked | “7-day hold,” “locks after first refill” |
| Pay period | How often your approved balance is closed | Weekly, twice a month, monthly |
| Net terms | Days after the period closes before payment is sent | Net-7, Net-15, Net-30 |
| Minimum payout | Balance needed before a payment goes out | A balance below it rolls to the next period |
In the example above, the hold is the same 14 days on both schedules. A weekly period with Net-7 pays 27 days after the sale. A monthly period with Net-30 pays 56 days after it. Ask when the net clock starts: at the end of the pay period, or when the brand pays the network. The second can add weeks.
Payment terms GLP-1 telehealth programs publish
GLP-1 telehealth programs publish payment terms that range from weekly to monthly net-30. We read five public program pages on November 2, 2026:
| Program | Pay period and timing, in the brand’s words | Hold or approval | Methods |
|---|---|---|---|
| WeightRx performance partners | “Every Friday”; “payouts settle weekly” | Not stated | Stripe or Wise |
| FindMyDirectDoctor | “Transactions reviewed and approved weekly” | Paid on the customer’s first medication payment | Not stated |
| OrderlyMeds | “by the 15th each month for prior activity” | Commissions “subject to review, approval” | Not stated |
| GobyMeds | “within 30 days of that month ending” (net-30) | Not stated | Direct deposit or PayPal |
| Good Girl Rx | “paid monthly after the month closes, net-30” | Locks at first refill or 45 days | PayPal or ACH |
Good Girl Rx spells out the hold: “A commission locks after the customer’s first refill ships or 45 days, whichever comes first,” and “Refunds or cancellations in that window claw back.” Its minimum is $50, and smaller balances roll forward.
Demand for these offers is broad. KFF’s poll published November 14, 2025 found that 18% of US adults had taken a GLP-1 drug, and 17% of those got it “from an online provider or website,” the channel telehealth affiliate offers sell through.
At GLP1.partners, a conversion is a sale, and we pay weekly or monthly, depending on the deal. Your manager sets the schedule with you when you agree the payout.
Why affiliate networks start new affiliates on monthly terms
Affiliate networks often start new affiliates on monthly terms because a network that pays weekly is often paying you before the brand has paid it. The network carries that gap, and it also carries the risk that a sale is refunded after you were paid. With a new affiliate, the network has no history to judge that risk.
Telehealth offers add one more step. A GLP-1 sale can still be reversed weeks after the click, for example when the customer cancels before the first refill ships. That is why Good Girl Rx ties the lock to the first refill or day 45. A network that pays weekly on these offers needs to trust that your traffic produces customers who stay.
What a network checks before it pays you weekly
Weekly pay at an affiliate or CPA network is usually earned. These are the points a network manager weighs, and what you can show for each:
- Pay cycles completed. A few months of sales that stayed approved.
- Reversal rate. The share of your sales later refunded or rejected. Keep your own sub-ID records so you can show it.
- Volume. Weekly payments cost the network time and fees, so a small balance often stays monthly.
- Traffic you can name. Sources, sample pages and ads the manager has seen. Traffic that changes source without notice puts terms back to monthly or ends the deal.
- Compliance record. No warnings from the brand on claims, disclosure or brand bidding.
- Paperwork. Tax forms and payment details complete, so a payment doesn’t bounce.
- The offer’s own hold. If the brand locks sales at the first refill, weekly pay on that offer starts after the lock, not after the click.
Ask what would move you to weekly pay, and get the answer in writing.
Affiliate networks that pay daily
Affiliate networks that pay daily exist, mostly on offers that pay on a quick action such as a sign-up or app install. None of the five GLP-1 programs above publish daily payment. On telehealth offers, a sale needs a clinician’s review and often a shipped order before it’s final, so a daily payment would mostly be money the network has fronted.
If a network offers daily pay on a GLP-1 offer, ask how reversals are handled. A daily payout that is later clawed back from your next balance works like an advance from the network.
Payment methods and how fast each arrives
Payment methods decide how many days pass between “payment sent” and money you can spend. The GLP-1 programs above use ACH or direct deposit, PayPal, Stripe and Wise. Wire transfer is common for larger balances.
- ACH and direct deposit. US bank transfers. Same Day ACH lets a payment settle within hours. Nacha reports 1.4 billion Same Day ACH payments worth $3.9 trillion in 2025. Ask whether the network uses it or standard ACH.
- PayPal. Fast to receive. Check the receiving fee and any currency conversion.
- Stripe or Wise. Useful when you are paid across borders.
- Wire. Banks can charge to send and to receive, so some networks set a higher minimum for wires.
Fees and minimums change by method, so confirm both for the method you pick.
Weekly pay and ad-spend cash flow for media buyers
Weekly pay matters most to media buyers because ad platforms charge on their own fast schedule. Meta’s Business Help Center explains that with a card or PayPal you are charged “whenever you spend a certain amount known as your payment threshold,” and again on your monthly bill date for the rest.
That gap is money you carry. Take an example buyer spending $1,000 a day on a GLP-1 offer. On the 56-day schedule above, about 56 days of spend, roughly $56,000, is out before the first day’s sales come back. On the 27-day schedule, it is about $27,000. The payout per sale can be the same and the cash you need can still double. Compare offers on payout, approval rate and days to cash together. GLP-1 affiliate commissions has a simple margin check, and how GLP-1 affiliate programs work follows one conversion from click to payout.
GLP-1 offers and traffic we accept
GLP-1 telehealth offers come in a few forms: a subscription weight-loss plan with branded or compounded medication, a paid consult, or a multi-month plan. Brands choose which event pays, usually a first paid order, and most public GLP-1 programs pay a flat amount per sale. On GLP-1 offers we run, these sources are accepted with conditions:
| Traffic source | Accepted | Conditions |
|---|---|---|
| SEO and content sites | Yes | Affiliate disclosure near every link, no made-up ratings |
| Meta (Facebook, Instagram) | Yes | Brand-approved creative only, no before-and-after images or weight-loss result claims |
| Google and Microsoft search | Yes | Generic terms; no brand-name bidding without written approval |
| Yes | Your own opt-in list, CAN-SPAM compliant, copy reviewed first | |
| Native | Yes | Pre-landers reviewed first, no fake news layouts |
| Coupon and deal sites | Yes | Per the brand’s coupon rules; orders on public codes can pay less |
| Push and pop | No | Not accepted |
| Incentivized, cashback, bot or non-US | No | Removed from the offer |
Payment terms follow these rules. Traffic that breaks them gets reversed, and reversals are the fastest way to lose weekly pay.
Questions to get in writing before you send traffic
Get these answers in writing from any network or program before you move volume:
- What is the pay period, and what are the net terms?
- Does the net clock start at period close or when the brand pays?
- How long is the hold on this offer, and what ends it?
- What is the minimum payout for my payment method, and what are the fees?
- Can a reversal be taken from money already paid, and for how long?
- What would move me from monthly to weekly pay?
- If the offer pauses, when are pending sales paid? See why GLP-1 offers get paused.
FAQ
Do CPA networks pay weekly?
Many CPA networks offer weekly pay, often after a first period on Net-15 or Net-30 terms. Weekly pay is set per affiliate, so two affiliates on the same network can be on different schedules.
What does Net-7 mean?
Net-7 means payment is sent within 7 days after the pay period closes. On a weekly period that ends Sunday, Net-7 means payment by the next Sunday, for sales that are past their hold.
Can a new affiliate get weekly pay on GLP-1 offers?
Sometimes, if the traffic is known and the offer’s hold is short. Most programs and networks start new partners monthly and review after a few pay cycles. At GLP1.partners, the schedule is part of each deal.
Sources
- Good Girl Rx, Affiliate Program (lock at first refill or 45 days; monthly after month close, net-30; $50 minimum rolls forward; PayPal or ACH; 14-day link tracking) · accessed
- WeightRx, Performance Marketing Partners (payday every Friday; payouts settle weekly via Stripe or Wise) · accessed
- GobyMeds, Affiliates (net-30 payout policy, paid within 30 days of month end; direct deposit or PayPal) · accessed
- OrderlyMeds, Affiliate Program (paid by the 15th each month for prior activity; no minimums) · accessed
- FindMyDirectDoctor, affiliate program listing (transactions reviewed and approved weekly; paid on first medication payment; 30-day cookie) · accessed
- Nacha, Same Day ACH (1.4B payments and $3.9T in 2025) · accessed
- Nacha, 10 Years of Same Day ACH Is Just the Beginning (September 16, 2026) · accessed
- Meta Business Help Center, About the automatic payment setting (charged at the payment threshold and on the monthly bill date) · accessed
- KFF Health Tracking Poll: Prescription Drug Costs, Views on Trump Administration Actions, and GLP-1 Use (November 14, 2025; 18% ever, 12% current, 17% of users from an online provider or website) · accessed