AFFHOUSE goes live: affiliate news desk adds cases, events calendar and job board

AFFHOUSE, a news and analysis site for people who buy and sell affiliate traffic, is now live at affhouse.org. The site moved to its own domain on 7 November 2026 and publishes in English, with translations into Spanish, French, Portuguese and German.

The launch matters for iGaming affiliates because most trade media in the sector is written for operators and suppliers. AFFHOUSE is built the other way round: the reader is the affiliate manager, the media buyer or the founder of a traffic business, and every section is organised around the questions that reader has to answer on a working day — which offers convert, what regulators changed, where the industry meets next and who is hiring.

What is on the site at launch

AFFHOUSE opened with eight sections rather than a news feed alone:

• News — daily coverage of affiliate programmes, operators, ad platforms and regulation.

• Insights — longer analysis and benchmarks.

• Cases — case studies with spend, revenue, period and GEO stated in each piece.

• Knowledge base — a glossary and explainers, from native advertising to crash-game RTP.

• Events — a conference calendar covering more than 360 event pages across 11 industry verticals.

• Video — interviews and podcasts with people from affiliate and iGaming companies, published with transcripts.

• Photo — 50 photo reports from industry events.

• Jobs — a job board for CRM, media buying, SEO and partnership roles, with 22 openings live this week.

A weekly email, The Friday brief, collects the week's rate moves, regulation and offers worth testing.

Case studies with the numbers left in

The cases section is the clearest statement of what the site is trying to do. Each case names the spend, the result, the period and the market, and the editors say in the text when a figure could not be verified.

Recent examples include a popunder campaign in MENA that reported 1,536 first deposits from $30,331 of traffic, a player lifetime value study in which 365 depositors from an India crash-game campaign cost $9,125 in CPA and produced $61,376 in GGR, and an influencer push in Australia where an affiliate network says registration-to-deposit conversion rose from 29.75% to 69.52% after the offer was reworked. Regulatory cases sit alongside them: the wave of US state laws against sweepstakes casinos, the Colvin v. Roblox ruling on Robux as a thing of value, and four years of Ontario's open iGaming market.

An events calendar beyond iGaming

The events calendar is the largest section by page count. It lists conferences in iGaming and casino, affiliate marketing, crypto, fintech, prediction markets, marketing, e-commerce, AI, dating, edtech and medtech, because many affiliates now run traffic across several of those verticals at once.

The iGaming filter alone shows 87 upcoming events, from SPiCE International in Cebu and iGi Expo in São Paulo this week to SiGMA South Asia in Colombo and the iGaming DACH Summit in Vienna in early December. The affiliate filter lists 44, including AffPapa Conference Cancun, Affiliate World Asia in Bangkok, iGB Affiliate in Barcelona and Affiliate Summit West in Las Vegas. Each event page carries dates, venue, organiser, ticket tiers, agenda and speakers where the organiser has published them, and past editions stay online under a separate archive.

How the desk says it separates ads from editorial

AFFHOUSE publishes its editorial rules on its about page. Sponsored material is labelled Partner content and is not written by the editorial team. Commercial and editorial staff are separate, advertisers see only their own copy before publication, and no programme or operator can pay to change what the site writes about it — including reviews of themselves.

For a sector where press releases are often republished as news, those rules are the main promise the site is making. Whether it keeps them will be visible in the coverage itself.

Languages and indexing

English is the main edition. Spanish, French, Portuguese and German versions are available for readers through a language switcher, while the English pages are the ones submitted to search engines. The site went into Google Search Console on launch day with its sitemaps for articles, events, jobs, video and photo reports.

What comes next

The desk is adding new case studies and knowledge-base entries in waves and keeps the events calendar updated as organisers publish agendas and speaker lists. Readers can follow AFFHOUSE on LinkedIn, X, Instagram and Telegram, or subscribe to the Friday brief on the site.