STATTA Network affiliate program

iGamingCasino statta.network

The STATTA Network affiliate program (iGaming) pays 30–40%. At the top of its 30–40% range (40%), this is about the median top rate for iGaming affiliate programs (40% across the 3,168 we track that publish a percentage).

Commercial terms (headline only): 30%–40% Revenue Share and a flat $100 CPA, with hybrid deals available. Admin/platform-fee deductions and the full tier ladder are undisclosed, so the effective RevShare yield is likely lower than advertised. · No public Terms & Conditions: The official affiliate T&C are not publicly hosted, so partner-friendly claims (no negative carryover, no brand bundling) cannot be contractually verified and payout frequency, minimum withdrawal, and withholding clauses are unknown. · Licensing is thin and split: Only the flagship Gj Casino is licensed — Curaçao (Tier 2) sub-licence #159183 via Novogames Lab N.V. Flamm Casino and Metelitsa have no verifiable licence or corporate registration. There is no Tier-1 (MGA/UKGC) oversight or independent dispute-resolution body for affiliates. · Dated proprietary tech: In-house tracking with no S2S postbacks, no reporting API, no real-time stats, and no granular player-level reporting. Media buyers typically have to run these brands through an intermediary CPA network (e.g. 3SNET) to get external postback tracking. · No industry footprint: No AffiliateGuardDog certification, not a GPWA sponsor, no verifiable forum or dispute history, and no awards or public recognition. · STATTA Network is an opaque, offshore-shielded operator running a consolidated portfolio of online casino brands — Gj Casino (gj.casino), Flamm Casino (flammcasino.club), and Metelitsa (metla.bet). Public sources indicate roughly a decade of operation (launch circa 2014–2016) with no documented rebrands, ownership changes, or insolvencies, and the program is associated with Cyprus. Its flagship, Gj Casino, is operated by Novogames Lab N.V. under a Curaçao licence that excludes players from the USA, France, Australia, the Netherlands, and Curaçao itself. · Having shifted its acquisition focus from low-ARPU CIS territories to unregulated, higher-yield Western markets — principally Canada (excluding Ontario), with continued Runet exposure — the network accepts a broad mix of traffic (SEO, PPC, paid social, messaging apps, streamers, PWAs). The core caveat is transparency: with private contracts, an undisclosed net-revenue definition, and a gated definition of an "active player," affiliates carry the risk of unilateral term changes and conversion rejections with limited recourse. ·

Terms change without notice and a headline rate is often first-payment only — confirm on the program's own page.