How to find out if a GLP-1 brand has an affiliate program

To find out if a GLP-1 brand has an affiliate program, check its footer and partner pages first. Then search affiliate network marketplaces for the brand’s name and use Google operators to find signup pages on tracking platforms such as Everflow. If nothing is public, contact the brand’s partnerships team or a network that works with GLP-1 brands.

The same steps work for anyone asking how to find out if a company has an affiliate program. We ran them on 11 US GLP-1 telehealth brands on October 23, 2026, and rechecked every row on November 1, 2026.

What we found on 11 GLP-1 brand sites

Of the 9 GLP-1 brand homepages we checked, 5 had a partner-type link and 4 had none. Only 2 of those 5 links led to a signup open to affiliates. The other 3 went to a creator, a referral or a B2B program. We found 2 more brands on network pages.

Checked October 23, 2026, and rechecked November 1, 2026, with the same result. “None found” means no affiliate, partner or referral link appeared on the homepage either day. It doesn’t mean the brand has no program.

Affiliate, referral, creator or partner: which page did you find?

A “partner” link on a GLP-1 site can point to 4 different things, and only one of them is built for media buyers.

A GLP-1 referral program is often a refer-a-friend offer for existing customers, paid as account credit or a discount, while a brand affiliate program pays publishers and media buyers a commission on approved orders from their traffic.

Step 1. Check the brand’s own site

Start on the GLP-1 brand’s own site. Look in the footer for Affiliates, Partners, Creators or Referral, try paths such as /affiliates, /partner-with-us and /referral-program, and press Ctrl+F (Cmd+F on a Mac) for “affiliate”, “partner” and “referral”.

Let the page finish loading. TrimRx’s “Affiliates” link appeared in a browser but not in the raw page code, because its footer is built with JavaScript.

Two more places can hold a lead:

• The cookie settings panel. Calibrate’s cookie text describes cookies “Used by our advertising and affiliate partners, including Commission Junction.” Search CJ next; this doesn’t prove an open program.
• The page source. Fridays’ homepage has a code block marked “Rewardful Conversion.” Rewardful calls itself “Affiliate Software for SaaS,” so the code suggests a program and names its tool.

Step 2. Search the affiliate networks

Affiliate network marketplaces list GLP-1 programs that brand sites may not link to. In our check, Noom’s program was listed on FlexOffers and FindMyDirectDoctor’s on Awin. Search the brand’s name in each marketplace:

• Awin. Awin wrote on March 10, 2025 that “by end of 2025, the ShareASale platform will close,” and shareasale.com now redirects to Awin.
• Impact. On November 1, 2026, Impact’s page said a free publisher account lets you “browse and apply to affiliate programs from over 6,500 brands” in its marketplace.
• CJ. Join as a publisher, then look for the brand among CJ’s advertisers.
• FlexOffers. Program pages are public, so you can check a brand before signing up.

Skimlinks’ Editor Toolbar and FMTC’s browser extension show program details while you browse a merchant’s site, but only from their own data (FMTC’s extension “pulls data from the networks”). A blank result proves nothing.

Step 3. Use search operators to find hidden signup pages

Search operators find signup pages that sit on a tracking platform’s domain instead of the brand’s. These recipes use only operators from Google’s Refine Google searches page: “Enter site: in front of a site or domain,” put a phrase “inside quotes” for an exact match, and “Enter - in front of a word that you want to leave out.” Google adds: “Do not put spaces between the operator and your search term.”

Aggregator sites are leads, never proof. affi.io lists a MEDVi program on FlexOffers, but MEDVi’s homepage had no affiliate link on either check. Confirm a listing on the brand’s or network’s own page first.

Step 4. Trace a competitor’s affiliate link

A link from a GLP-1 comparison site or creator often shows which network runs the program. Click it with your browser’s developer tools open on the Network tab, or run curl -sIL on the URL. A tracking platform’s or network’s domain in the redirect chain tells you where to apply.

Note every hostname; the final landing page only shows the brand.

Step 5. Contact the brand, or a network that works with it

If no public program turns up, ask the GLP-1 brand directly. Write to the partnerships or growth team, not general support, with your site or traffic source, rough monthly volume, channels, and how you handle claims and disclosures.

A network that works with GLP-1 brands is the other route. GLP1.partners has scaled 27 US GLP-1 brands, so their offers reach affiliates with no extra network in between.

Why GLP-1 programs can be hard to find

GLP-1 programs can be hard to find because some sit on a tracking platform with no public marketplace (TrimRx’s Everflow subdomain) and others never appear on the brand’s homepage (MEDVi). The affi.io MEDVi listing also sets strict traffic rules, such as “No Incentivized Traffic” and “No Trademark Bidding without explicit permission.”

For how these programs pay and reverse conversions, see how GLP-1 affiliate programs work.

What to check once you find a program

Check a GLP-1 program’s terms before you send traffic:

• Payout event. What counts as a conversion, and when it can be reversed.
• Allowed traffic. Which channels it accepts (paid social, search, native, SMS, email).
• Brand bidding. Whether you can bid on the brand name, and on what terms.
• Coupons and incentives. Whether coupon, deal and incentivized traffic is allowed. See coupon and deal sites in GLP-1 affiliate programs.
• Creative and claim rules. Whether custom creative needs approval first.
• Disclosure. The FTC’s sample line is “I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post,” and it says “‘Paid link’ right next to an affiliate link should be an adequate disclosure of the nature of the link.”
• A backup plan. Offers get paused; read why GLP-1 offers get paused before you put all your volume on one program.

FAQ

Does Midi Health have an affiliate program? We didn’t find one. On November 1, 2026, the “Partner with Midi” links on its homepage led to employer, health system and clinician pages.

How do you become an affiliate for a company? Apply through its affiliate page or network listing. If neither exists, email its partnerships team.

How do you find companies with affiliate programs? Search affiliate network marketplaces by brand name or category, then confirm each program on the brand’s own site.