BeeLink
Affiliate Auto-Linking Engine
You write. Links earn.
Your reviews and how-to articles already send thousands of readers to Amazon and Flipkart every month, and almost none of those clicks pay you anything. BeeLink finds the product mentions you have already written, turns them into monetized links, and keeps them alive when products go out of stock.
Affiliate earnings · last 30 days
techreview.example · 4 networks, one ledger
Confirmed
Pending
Links live
Top earning articles
| Best earbuds under ₹2,000 | 2y | 1,240 | ₹2,340 |
| 5G phones under ₹15,000 | 8mo | 890 | ₹1,780 |
| Mixer grinder buying guide | 3y | 610 | ₹1,120 |
| WiFi router setup — Hindi guide | 1y | 430 | ₹640 |
oldest articles earn most · nightly rescan keeps them linked
By merchant
Link health
- Checked today
- 1,847
- Dead → rerouted
- 12
- Out of stock
- 5
- No alternate
- 2 · alerted
The problem
What this is costing you right now
Every product mention you have already written earns nothing
You reviewed the earbuds, compared the phones, explained which router to buy.
Affiliate programs are six logins and no single number
One dashboard per network, each with its own payout threshold, reporting delay and commission structure.
Links rot, and rotted links pay nothing
Products go out of stock, SKUs get retired, merchant URLs change.
How it works
What BeeLink actually does
No black box. Here is the whole mechanism, step by step.
BeeLink — how it works
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1
Your content gets scanned on publish
A server-side pass reads the article for merchant links and product mentions when you hit publish, then re-scans your archive nightly. Old articles are where most of the money is, and they are exactly the ones nobody goes back to.
-
2
Mentions become monetized links
Existing merchant links are converted, and unlinked product names surface as suggested link chips in your editor. When a merchant is reachable through more than one program, the higher-paying path wins.
-
3
Links go out through your own domain, disclosed
Short first-party links on `links.yoursite.com`, tagged `rel="sponsored"`, with an automatic disclosure block on any article that carries one. Disclosure is not optional and not configurable off.
-
4
The right merchant for the right reader
An Indian reader is routed to the Indian storefront, a US reader to the US one. Sending an Indian reader to a US store is a click you paid for and cannot convert.
-
5
Dead links get healed, earnings get totalled
A daily crawl finds 404s and out-of-stock pages and reroutes them to an alternate merchant. Clicks, conversions and pending-versus-confirmed commissions land in one dashboard instead of six.
- Auto-converted on publish + nightly rescan
- Indian merchants first Amazon.in, Flipkart, Myntra
- Disclosure enforced rel=sponsored, always
- One earnings ledger not six dashboards
In context
Where BeeLink sits on your page
Sponsored links · disclosure block shown above the article
BeeLink lives inside your sentences — the product names you already wrote, turned into monetized links with disclosure above the article.
Your display ad stack keeps running exactly as it does now. This is revenue from clicks that were leaving your site anyway.
Specifications
Full technical specification
Publishers compare specifications, not adjectives. Everything is here, including what depends on partners we do not control.
Detection & conversion
| Content scanning | Server-side scan on publish plus a nightly re-scan of the archive. Detects existing merchant links and unlinked product mentions. Per-article opt-out and full manual override — nothing is converted that you cannot revert. |
|---|---|
| Merchant coverage |
India-first dictionary: Amazon.in, Flipkart, Myntra, Ajio, Croma and major D2C brands, plus aggregator networks of the Cuelinks/EarnKaro class and global networks of the Amazon Associates/Skimlinks class. These are integrations we intend to build, not partnerships we hold — each one needs its own commercial approval, and coverage at launch will be whatever has actually been signed by then.
|
| Mention detection | Product names written without a link surface as suggested link chips inside your editor. Suggestions, not silent edits: a human approves every new link. |
Link layer
| Link layer |
First-party short domain (links.yoursite.com), rel="sponsored" on every monetized link, deep links to the exact product page rather than a homepage.
|
|---|---|
| Disclosure |
Automatic disclosure block on any article carrying a monetized link, worded for ASCI (India) and FTC (US) expectations. Not configurable off — an undisclosed affiliate link is a regulatory problem and a trust problem at once.
|
| Geo-routing | Reader in India goes to the Indian storefront, reader in the US to the US one, with a configurable default for everywhere else. Routing happens at click time, so one article serves every market. |
Health & reporting
| Link health | Daily crawl for dead links and out-of-stock pages, with automatic rerouting to an alternate merchant carrying the same product. Alerts when no alternate exists. |
|---|---|
| Optimization | Link presentation — inline text, button, or product box — is A/B testable through BeeLab, measured on earnings per click rather than click count. Optional price-drop widgets per article. |
| Reporting | EPC (earnings per click), revenue per article, per-merchant comparison, and a pending-versus-confirmed commission ledger — because affiliate revenue is reported before it is paid, and treating pending as banked is how publishers get surprised. |
Some capabilities depend on third-party approvals and platform policies that are not ours to promise. Where that is the case, the spec above says so explicitly.
Expected impact
What the industry reports
Every number below is an industry benchmark published by a third party. BeeOS has not shipped, so none of these are results we have produced.
Expected uplift on commerce-relevant content benchmark 1
The top of the range is for deals and review sites. If you publish breaking news, expect the bottom of it or nothing at all.
Without BeeOS
- Outbound merchant clicks
- 4,200 / month
- Revenue from those clicks
- ₹0
- Archive articles monetized
- Whatever you relinked by hand
- Dead links
- Found by readers
- Dashboards to reconcile
- 6
With BeeOS
- Outbound merchant clicks
- 4,200 / month
- Revenue from those clicks
- Commission-bearing
- Archive articles monetized
- All of them, nightly
- Dead links
- Found daily, rerouted
- Dashboards to reconcile
- 1
Expected difference
+5–20% on commerce content benchmark 1
Same traffic, same clicks, same articles. The only thing that changes is whether the click that came from your recommendation pays you anything.
+5–20%
Reported uplift from affiliate automation on commerce content benchmark 1
Review, deals and how-to content. News-only sites see little to none.
Archive
Where most of the recoverable revenue actually is
Old ranking articles nobody goes back to relink.
₹0
Extra cost to the reader
The commission comes out of the merchant's margin, not the price.
Being straight with you: This one is entirely about what you write. A site reviewing phones, comparing insurance or explaining which mixer grinder to buy has a lot to recover. A pure news site has almost nothing, and we would rather tell you that before you onboard than after.
Works with
Fits into the stack you already run
Platforms BeeOS integrates with — not customers, partners or endorsements.
- Google AdSense
- Google Ad Manager
- AdX (via partner)
- Prebid.js
- Amazon APS
- PubMatic
- Magnite
- Index Exchange
- Sharethrough
- Sovrn
Glyphs are generic shapes, not brand logos — these are platforms we integrate with, not endorsers.
Questions
BeeLink — frequently asked
Module 3 · Reader Revenue
The rest of the module
Modules 1 and 2 monetize attention with ads. Module 3 monetizes the reader relationship directly — commerce commissions, payments readers choose to make, and an email list you actually own.
Be first in line for BeeLink
BeeLink is under active development. Early-access publishers get priority onboarding, founder-level support on WhatsApp, and locked-in launch pricing.
No spam — we write only when something real ships.