Pulsar Marketing

PMRSS.com
Pulsar Marketing loan and credit card affiliate program news & media center for its innovative advertising networks. For targeted marketing and top affiliate revenue, join our affiliate marketing network.

Blogs by Pulsar Marketing...

Big Networks Not Always the Best

By Pulsar Marketing | Published 10/12/2011

Big affiliate networks are not always the best... nor the most trustworthy.

Case-in-point: Epic Direct (formerly AzoogleAds) has an outstanding debt to Pulsar Marketing Incorporated, which is several months old. What's even more noteable, is that the debt is a mere $100, yet for some reason Epic Direct has broken multiple promises of remitting this meager payment.

Despite our best efforts of emails and phone calls, they have yet to pay.

What does this mean for typical affiliates? If a big network like Epic Direct refuses to pay a mere $100 to an advertising corporation such as Pulsar Marketing Inc, how likely are they to pay typical affiliates?

We are interested in hearing from any affiliates who have long overdue payments owed to them.

Email Blog to a friend

Affiliates: Free Content for Your Website!

Options for inserting our content:

1) You can use our RSS Feeds for automatic importing and updating

2) You can link to this article

3) Or, copy/paste the HTML code below (do not remove any links).

<font face="Verdana" size=2>Big Networks Not Always the Best - by <a href=http://pmrss.com>Pulsar Marketing</a><br><br><div style="text-align: left; font-family: Verdana; font-weight: bold;"><font size="2">Big affiliate networks are not always the best... nor the most trustworthy.<br><br>Case-in-point: <span style="color: rgb(139, 0, 0);">Epic Direct (formerly AzoogleAds)</span> has an outstanding debt to Pulsar Marketing Incorporated, which is several months old. What's even more noteable, is that the debt is a mere $100, yet for some reason Epic Direct has broken multiple promises of remitting this meager payment.<br><br>Despite our best efforts of emails and phone calls, they have yet to pay.<br><br><span style="color: rgb(139, 0, 0);">What does this mean for typical affiliates?</span> If a big network like Epic Direct refuses to pay a mere $100 to an advertising corporation such as Pulsar Marketing Inc, how likely are they to pay typical affiliates?<br><br>We are interested in hearing from any affiliates who have long overdue payments owed to them.<br></font></div><br><br>This article provided courtesy of <a href=http://pulsarmarketing.com target=_new>www.PulsarMarketing.com</a>, a network of top affiliate programs and innovative advertising software.</font>