digidip

digidip solves a specific problem for editorial publishers. Your writers link to products and retailers naturally in the course of an article, and almost none of those links earn anything. digidip converts them automatically into tracked affiliate links, so the commercial layer sits underneath the editorial rather than dictating it.

Now part of mrge, the wider group connects more than 5,500 publishers, 50,000 advertisers and around 100 networks across 160 plus countries, driving over $2 billion in annual ecommerce revenue. Because it sits on top of the networks rather than replacing them, you get access to advertisers you were never individually approved for, including major names like eBay, Nike, Walmart, Sephora and Lululemon.

Tooling includes a Chrome extension for writers, Google AMP support, voucher feeds and a performance analytics dashboard that shows which articles and which outbound links actually earn. The model is a revenue share on commissions, and digidip does not publish the split.

Access is invite only and applications are vetted, which keeps the publisher pool to established editorial sites. If you run a content operation where writers link freely and you do not want them thinking about affiliate networks, this is the category to look at. Skimlinks and Sovrn, already in this directory, are its direct competitors.