Paysite Affiliate Feeds on a Tube Site: Trailers, Tracking Codes and the Licence Rules That Bite

Pop-unders pay a tube's server bill. Paysite affiliate sales are how some tubes make real money: a visitor who joins a paysite through your link can earn you a share of their subscription for months. The usual way to get there is publishing the paysite's trailers on your tube with your affiliate code in every link. It sounds simple. In practice every program delivers content differently, tracking codes come in several formats, and the licence terms decide what you're allowed to publish at all.

We researched the main programs in October 2026 for AdultEmbed Studio's paysite feeds, downloading every public feed we could and reading the terms. This is what we found. Terms change; check each program's current terms before publishing.

Four ways programs deliver content

No program publishes one standard "trailer feed with your code baked in". We found four patterns:

1. Public export plus a parameter you add. The program publishes its scene list openly, and you append your affiliate parameter to the links. Examples: Wankz (?nc= on links and embeds) and the SexCash network (CSV dumps, plus ?aff=<your ID> on scene URLs, documented in their FAQ).
2. Exports behind the affiliate login, code already inside. Most NATS-based programs (PaperStreetCash/TeamSkeet, Grooby, Nubiles, Jules Jordan and many independents), MetArt's customisable RSS feeds and FapCash's content export. You log in, pick your campaign, and copy a feed URL that already carries your code.
3. No feed, only link tracking. Aylo's program AdultForce (Brazzers, Reality Kings, Mofos, Bang Bros, TransAngels and others) gives you tracked links but no public trailer feed. Content has to come from the brands' official tube channels or embeds.
4. Embedding forbidden. FapCash/FapHouse forbids iframes, custom players and direct linking to its videos. Only a thumbnail with a link out is allowed.

How NATS tracking codes work

NATS runs a large share of independent paysite programs, so it's worth understanding its links. The tracking code is a base64 string that encodes nine fields: affiliate, program, site, tour, campaign, ad tool and sub-IDs. It goes into links like:

https://join.example.com/track/MTc4MjIuMTA0NzIuMTUuNjY4NS4wLjAuMC4wLjA/join
https://join.example.com/signup/signup.php?nats=MTc4MjIu...&step=2

The safe way to handle it: paste a real link from your affiliate area and reuse its code exactly. Don't build codes yourself by encoding numbers; a wrong field silently sends sales to nobody. NATS's own API is admin-only, so affiliates can't look codes up automatically.

Use the campaign or sub-ID fields to tell your traffic sources apart (tube, Telegram, Reddit). That's the only way to know later which one sells.

The licence terms that decide what you can publish

This is where tubes get banned from programs. A few examples from the terms as of October 2026:

• Aylo / AdultForce: clips no longer than 3 minutes, one part per scene, no editing of watermarks, no ads inside the videos.
• PaperStreetCash (TeamSkeet): no tube publishing of videos less than one year old (since June 2025), and reusing their titles or descriptions can get you banned.
• FapCash: no iframes, players or hotlinking; thumbnail and link only.

So a "feed import" for paysites can't be one-size-fits-all. Each program needs its own rules: maximum length, minimum age of a scene, whether you need your own titles, whether a player is allowed at all.

Making affiliate trailers actually sell

• Match the niche. A trans tube sells Grooby and TransAngels; a lesbian tube sells Girlsway. A random big-brand banner converts poorly on a niche site.
• Put the join link where the intent is: under the trailer ("Watch the full scene"), on the performer page ("More from this performer at…"), at the end of the trailer.
• Write your own title and description. It's required by some programs, and it's the only way the page can rank instead of the paysite's own page.
• Keep trailers within the rules: a banned affiliate account loses all its pending commissions.
• Track per source with sub-IDs, and drop programs that don't convert after a few hundred clicks.

How free tube content and paysite trailers fit together

Most successful niche tubes mix both: free full-length embeds bring the search traffic and repeat visits, and paysite trailers next to them turn the most interested visitors into sales. The free videos carry pops and pre-rolls; the trailers carry your affiliate code. Our post on monetising an embed site covers the ad side, and the player and ad manager post covers sponsor tiles in the grid.

With AdultEmbed Studio

Studio's paysite feeds have presets for 14 programs (including SexCash, Aylo, NATS programs and CCBill), each with its program's rules built in, plus a universal mode that reads any RSS, Media RSS, Atom or NATS export. You paste your affiliate link once; every trailer and join link carries your code.

Setting up a new site? Start with the step-by-step launch guide.

Frequently asked questions

Can I put paysite trailers on my tube site?

Usually yes, through the paysite's affiliate program and within its terms: limits on clip length, scene age, watermarks and whether players are allowed differ per program. Read the current terms of each program before publishing.

What is a NATS tracking code?

A base64 code in NATS affiliate links that identifies your affiliate account, program, site, tour and campaign. Copy it from a link in your affiliate area rather than building it yourself.

Do paysite affiliate programs pay per sale or revshare?

Most offer revshare (a share of every rebill), pay-per-signup, or both. Revshare pays longer; pay-per-signup pays sooner. Many tubes use revshare for their main niche programs.