What Users Say About...

My experience with the program so far

Daily Ads is a new and fairly unique platform that combines traffic exposure, external downline building, and its own internal compensation plan.

I decided to join after spending some time understanding how all the pieces fit together. It isn't immediately obvious at first, but once it starts to make sense, the overall structure becomes clearer.

At a high level, Daily Ads can be used in a few different ways. You can promote your own programs, focus on promoting Daily Ads itself through its compensation plan, build downlines in popular third-party programs using the built-in downline builder, or combine several of these approaches.

The downline builder includes established programs such as LeadsLeap, LiveGood, OLSP, and others. That was a major factor for me, since it allows participation in programs that already have active users and ongoing interest.

What I Like

What I like most is that the downline builder feels like a core part of the platform rather than an add-on. It's clearly something the system is designed around, not just an extra feature added later.

I also like being able to use a single link to build exposure across multiple popular programs at the same time. There is a learning curve, but once it clicks, this approach feels efficient and different from how most affiliates typically promote these programs.

The back office is another positive. It feels modern and custom-built, and pages load quickly. In day-to-day use, it doesn't feel slow or clunky, which makes it easier to work with consistently.

What I Dislike

Because the platform is still new, the promotional tools are somewhat limited. There is a lot to understand, and additional resources such as email examples or funnel guidance would help affiliates explain the system more clearly to new prospects.

That said, this feels more like an area for improvement than a serious drawback, especially given how early the platform is.

Final Verdict

Overall, Daily Ads is a creative concept with practical use cases once you understand how it works. It's not a simple, plug-and-play system, but it offers flexibility that I haven't seen handled quite this way elsewhere.

It won't be for everyone, especially those looking for something very basic. For my own use, though, it's been worth keeping active, and I'm interested to see how it develops as more features are added.