Write call-to-action copy for your affiliate links in seconds. Enter the product, what it helps people do and any real offer, pick where the CTA will go, and get ready-to-test variants in five angles — each with a character count, an optional disclosure, and no claims you haven’t told it are true.
The generator only makes claims you confirm here. Leave anything blank that isn’t true.
Example helper: tap an example, then replace it with your own product.
Test two or three of these on the same page or email list and keep the one that gets more clicks. Replace [LINK] with your affiliate link.
Quick answer: A good affiliate CTA tells readers exactly what happens when they click — start a free trial, get a discount, read the review — and matches the place it appears: a few words on a button, a natural sentence in an article, a personal line in an email. Only mention offers, deadlines and experience that are real, and keep a clear disclosure close to the link.
Each placement has its own set of templates written in five angles. The generator fills them with your product, benefit, offer and goal, and leaves out any line that needs something you haven’t given it — so a deadline line only appears with a real end date in the future, and “I’ve used it” only appears if you’ve said how long you’ve used it.
Action = your goal (free trial, discount, buy, review, compare, features)
Angle = direct · value · curiosity · trust · deadline
Lines needing a missing detail = left out
Deadline lines = only if the end date is today or later
Length guide = button 40 characters · social post 280 (a link counts as 23 on X)
The button guide is our own rule of thumb so text fits on one line on a phone. The 280-character limit is X’s standard post length, and X counts every link as 23 characters.
| Placement | What works | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Button | A verb and the result, a few words | Start your 14-day free trial → |
| In-text link | A natural sentence that explains why to click | If you want to write blog posts faster, you can try Writer A free here. |
| A personal, plain line with the link on its own | Here’s the link to try Writer A free: [LINK] | |
| Social post | A short hook, the benefit, then the link | Want to write blog posts faster? Try Writer A free 👇 [LINK] |
| Video description | An emoji pointer, a label and the link near the top | 👉 Start your 14-day free trial: [LINK] |
The FTC says endorsements must reflect your honest opinion and experience, and that affiliate relationships should be disclosed clearly and close to the recommendation. It also notes that a label like “affiliate link” alone, or a “buy now” button, may not make it clear you’re paid. That’s why this generator:
Writer A, “write blog posts faster”, a 14-day trial and marked as a top pick gives button variants such as “Start your 14-day free trial →”, “Write blog posts faster with Writer A →” and “Get my top pick: Writer A →”. Any variant over 40 characters is flagged so you can shorten it.
MailOne with “20% off the first 3 months”, ending on a future date, and used for 2 years. You get lines like “Reminder: the 20% off the first 3 months offer on MailOne ends on [date]. [LINK]” and “I’ve been using MailOne for 2 years to grow an email list. If you want to try it: [LINK]”, each followed by “I earn a commission if you buy through this link.”
With the “#ad” disclosure on, each social variant ends with #ad, and the character count includes the link at X’s 23 characters — so you can see at a glance which ones fit in 280.
Leave yesterday’s date in “Offer ends on” and the deadline variants disappear, with a note telling you the date has passed — so an old promotion can’t slip into a new post.
The FTC says affiliate relationships should be disclosed clearly and as close as possible to the recommendation, and a note only at the bottom of a page can be missed. A short disclosure near your CTAs — or in them, like “(paid link)” — is the simplest way to do that.
It depends on your audience and where the CTA appears, so test. Direct CTAs suit readers who have already decided; value and curiosity CTAs suit readers still comparing options.
Short enough to fit on one line on a phone. This tool flags button text over 40 characters as a rule of thumb.
Lines that need a detail you haven’t given — an offer, a trial length, an end date, your experience or a top pick — are left out rather than filled with made-up claims.
Yes. They’re yours to copy and edit. Just make sure every offer, date and claim is still true when you publish.
There’s no fixed number. Most articles need one near the top for quick deciders, one after each main recommendation, and one after the verdict — enough to help readers act without interrupting every paragraph.
Disclaimer: This generator writes copy from what you enter. You’re responsible for making sure offers, dates and claims are true when you publish. It isn’t legal advice.
Sources: FTC — Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking; X Developer Docs — Counting characters.
Last updated: 16 October 2026 · By Udaychandra, IncomeJets