01
Start with the customer question
Ask what the product helps the customer do and which details they need to decide. For clothing, dimensions and available options matter. For an accessory, materials, included items and compatibility may matter. Only describe information that exists in the approved listing or has been confirmed by the team.
Review the photos at a useful size. A good image should show the actual item, not imply accessories are included when they are not. A concise explanation of the product is more useful than a long list of unsupported superlatives.
02
Check stock and the approved offer
Supplier submissions are reviewed before a product becomes available for affiliate selling. In COD Club, administration sets the approved sale price and seller commission. Use the current values in your catalog rather than a screenshot from an older campaign.
Check available stock before starting or expanding promotion. Stock is shared operational information that can change as orders are processed. A product that was available yesterday may not support a larger campaign today. Pause or adjust your promotion if availability no longer matches the offer.
03
Compare commission with campaign cost
A higher commission does not automatically mean a better campaign. Consider whether your audience understands the offer and whether you can reach interested customers within a controlled budget. The commission shown per product is not the amount earned on every order placed: the order needs to be delivered.
Use a simple comparison: delivered-order commission minus the campaign costs you personally incurred. This is a planning calculation, not a promise from the platform. Evaluate results from your own completed campaigns rather than treating another seller’s screenshot as evidence.
04
Build a repeatable product checklist
Before publishing, confirm the name, images, price, commission and available stock. Check that your link opens the intended product and that your text matches the listing. Keep notes of the questions customers ask so future posts answer them earlier.
After a test, compare delivered orders and your campaign spending. Keep the offer if the evidence supports it; revise or stop if it does not. Do not label a product a bestseller, claim universal delivery or promise an income without evidence.