Affiliate marketing works when both sides know the terms up front. On PeakPoint TSP every product listing carries its commission — either a fixed percentage or an invitation to propose one — so the conversation between a brand and a creator starts from a number instead of circling one.
The hardest part of an affiliate arrangement is usually not the percentage. It is that the percentage gets agreed in a message thread, remembered differently by each side, and has to be reconstructed when it matters.
Putting the terms on the listing fixes the order of events: a creator knows what is on offer before they spend an evening writing a proposal, and the seller is not negotiating the same number twenty times.
The seller sets the commission
Every listing carries terms: a fixed percentage, or "open for discussion" when the seller would rather hear what creators propose.
Creators browse by commission
Browse Products can be sorted by highest commission and filtered by category, so a creator can see what a niche is paying before applying to anything.
A creator proposes terms
Where the commission is open, the application includes the rate the creator wants alongside how they plan to promote the product.
What was agreed is recorded
Accepting an application opens a collaboration that stores the agreed commission and keeps it visible to both sides for as long as the collaboration exists.
It is worth being precise about the boundary, because affiliate platforms vary enormously in how much of the arrangement they take on.
Fixed or negotiable
A seller who knows their margin sets a percentage. A seller testing a new category can leave it open and see what creators ask for.
Terms in writing
The commission that was agreed is part of the collaboration record, not something remembered differently by two people three weeks later.
Payment stays between you
PeakPoint TSP records what was agreed and keeps it visible. The payment itself is arranged directly between the seller and the creator.
Opportunities have a window
Each listing says how long it stays open for applications, so a creator can tell the difference between something live and something that closed in March.
Applications, not first-come
A seller reads every proposal and chooses. A creator is picked for the fit of their audience, not for refreshing the page fastest.
Supporting material
A listing can carry a PDF alongside the description, which is where product specifications and brand guidelines belong rather than in a follow-up email.
Commission is one number among several. The listings worth an application tend to have most of the following.
No. TikTok Shop runs its own affiliate programme inside TikTok, with its own rules and payouts. PeakPoint TSP is a separate marketplace where brands and creators agree collaborations directly — it is not operated by or affiliated with TikTok.
The seller decides when they create the listing: a fixed percentage, or open for discussion so creators propose their own rate when they apply. It can be changed later by editing the product.
Not today. The platform records the agreed commission and keeps it in front of both sides, but the money moves between the seller and the creator directly.
No — one application per product per creator. An application can be withdrawn while it is still pending, and the proposal can be edited until the seller has decided.
Browse Products lists every opportunity currently accepting applications, with its commission terms and closing date.
