Affiliategy.com Head Stephanie Wynters Talks State of the Online Gambling Affiliate Market (Podcast)

Submitted by C Costigan on

Written by :

C Costigan

Published on :

We sat down with our good friend Stephanie Wynters, who discusses the challenges online gambling affiliates face today and in the future.   Her company, Affiliategy.com, provides seminars and training for affiliates in the industry.


Listen to our podcast above

Stephanie debunks the notion that the offshore online gambling market is dead in the water as some of the newly licensed US affilliates would have you believe, our favorite excerpt appearing below.


Stephanie Wynters worked a few years as an affiliate manager in the European market

From GamblingAffiliateVoice.com:

"What was once illegal and the realm of shadowy offshore sportsbooks has now ome into the mainstream with legal in-person and online sportsbooks slowly but surely funneling gamblers back onto regulated platforms headquartered in the United States.

"Many affiliates made a lot of money and got comfortable during the unregulated offshore days, but those days are dwindling and a new order is rising."

Sounds ominous, but as Wynters notes, even new affiliates entering the market, whether its offshore, the US-regulated industry, Europe or elsewhere in the world, can still expect to make thousands of dollars per month provided they put the time and effort into their work. 

SBREd of SportsBookReview.com concurred.  That site has worked tirelessly over the years developing its Search Engine Optimization Strategy.  Gone are the days when one can sit back and collect money from gamblers finding their affiliate website via a single search term or link mention from other high ranking sites.


Some fun times at an online gambling affiliate conference.  You could be here


Stephanie is joined with her partner in crime, Stephanie Robinson, another popular figure in the affiliate community and G911 founder Chris Costigan


And it's not just the challenges of breaking into the US regulated market.  That's easy peasy compared to what European operators are facing these days.

Compliance concerns have many online gambling firms and affiliates changing their strategies.

Listen here to the podcast:


Listen to our podcast above

Related Content

Caesars buyout

Hospitality Baron Fertitta Looks to Acquire Caesars for $18 Billion

Hospitality billionaire Tilman Fertitta's firm will buy Caesars Entertainment (CZR.O), opens new tab in a $17.6 billion ‌deal, the companies said on Thursday, expanding his leisure empire.
Bally Bet lags in Massachusetts

DraftKings Made 90 Times What Bally Bet Did in Massachusetts Sports Betting for Month of April

Bally Bet is preparing to hold something of a monopoly in Rhode Island come November, but if neighboring Massachusetts any indication, those in the Ocean State might not have a whole lot to celebrate. 

Start your own bookmaker business - man with cigar and drinking bourbon

How to Start Your Own Bookmaking Business

Gambling911.com looks at the math behind running your own bookie business.
Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

A price per player sportsbook software typically charges $5 and up per player per week while offering everything from odds, live betting, full reporting, 24-7 customer service and even a live dealer online casino.