BuyGoods vs Digistore24: which network should sell your offer?

Digistore24 vs BuyGoods for a supplement

Your supplement converts on paid traffic and you have narrowed the networks to two. Both act as merchant of record, so the buyer pays the network, the network's checkout takes the order, and the network splits the money with you and the affiliate. The difference is in what each one tells you before you apply.

BuyGoods calls itself a performance marketplace for health brands and their affiliates, and a curated one: entry is by recommendation, referral or proven track record. It does not publish a vendor fee schedule on its own site. Digistore24 runs an open signup, prints a starting fee of 2.9% + $1 per sale on its pricing page, and keeps a dedicated vendor page for supplements and other physical products, with fulfillment integrations, subscriptions and affiliate sales on the same platform.

That makes the digistore24 vs buygoods choice mostly a question about your offer's history. A product with sales numbers and someone in the health affiliate world who will vouch for it can apply to both. A product still looking for its first affiliates has one open door here, and it is Digistore24's.

This page is built from each network's own seller, pricing and terms pages, read in October 2026, plus public threads where affiliates talk about both. We did not list a product on either network, and how we research network fees sets out the method.

The differences that decide it

*BuyGoods counts affiliates and vendors together across 110+ countries. Digistore24 counts affiliates alone and lists 10,000+ offers in its marketplace.

Fees: what you can model before applying

Digistore24 gives you a number to start from. Its pricing page says "Starting at 2.9% + $1 per sale", with no setup fee and no monthly fee. On a $97 bottle at that rate, the platform fee is $2.81 plus $1, or $3.81 per sale. The same page warns that the final rate may vary depending on product type, traffic source and sales volume, and a supplement sold through media buyers is the kind of product where you should expect your own quote to differ from the floor. Getting paid adds $2.50 per ACH payout or $40 per international wire, on a weekly schedule of up to four payouts a month. The Digistore24 pricing for vendors page lists each of those charges in one place.

BuyGoods gives you no number at all. Its homepage has a vendor application and nothing on per-sale fees, and the terms you get are the ones agreed when your account is accepted. Fee tiers for BuyGoods do circulate online, but they come from a competitor's comparison page and belong on our BuyGoods vs ClickBank for supplement vendors page, where that source is named.

The vendor share is blank for both because neither network's public pages say whether the affiliate commission is paid on the full price or on what is left after the platform fee. Ask that question in your application, in writing, before you set the commission on your affiliate page. It changes your margin by a few dollars a bottle at a 50% payout.

Tax, refunds and the name on the card

Both networks sit between you and the buyer as merchant of record. Digistore24 spells out what that covers: sales tax and VAT calculated, collected and remitted in every jurisdiction, across 180 countries, as a full merchant of record in the EU and the US. If a meaningful share of your buyers are in Europe, that line removes a filing job you would otherwise hire for.

BuyGoods' public pages say less about tax, and more about the buyer side. Its terms say purchases appear on the buyer's bank statement as "BUYGOODS 302-200-3480" and allow return or replacement within 60 days of purchase. Shoppers who do not recognise that name search whether BuyGoods is legitimate, which is where most of the search traffic for the brand comes from. Put the network's name in your order confirmation and on the thank-you page, on either network, so a confused buyer asks you before they ask their bank.

Access and affiliates for nutra offers

BuyGoods reviews every affiliate application by hand and asks for proof of past performance or a referral. The affiliates who get through have already shown they can buy traffic, which suits a vendor who recruits media buyers directly and wants them working inside a health-only marketplace. Digistore24's pricing page promises instant access to 125,000+ affiliates. That is a wider pool, and an open one, so your funnel and your affiliate page have to do the filtering that BuyGoods' gate does on the other side.

Affiliates tend to name the two together. In an r/AffiliateMarket thread on ClickBank alternatives, one commenter listed BuyGoods and Digistore24 as the usual next networks, and in an r/Affiliatemarketing thread another said that if you used Digistore24 and ClickBank earlier you will probably like BuyGoods. Neither comment comes from a product owner, but both describe the same order: Digistore24 first, BuyGoods once there is a record to show. Vendors who come from US-first tools sometimes find the European platform's setup indirect, so allow time to work through account and product configuration before your launch date.

The site's other nutra pairs cover the third side of this choice: ClickBank vs Digistore24 and BuyGoods vs ClickBank. If neither network here fits, see BuyGoods alternatives or Digistore24 alternatives, and the BuyGoods review for vendors and Digistore24 review for vendors go deeper on each. The full ranking is on best affiliate networks for vendors.