Most health-content sites carry vague language like "we may earn a commission from qualifying purchases." That satisfies FTC endorsement rules but tells you nothing useful. We do it differently: we publish the actual payout ranges.

Payouts

The figures below are the referral fees Anxiety.com receives when someone signs up with a partner through a link on our site. All figures are one-time payments (not recurring), unless noted. Ranges reflect the variation between partner programs and, in some cases, between our tier and the average affiliate tier.

Partner Payout to Anxiety.com When we get paid
BetterHelp$100–$200 per paid first monthAfter you complete your first paid billing cycle
Talkspace$65–$80 per completed purchaseAfter first paid session
Brightside Health$75–$125 per activated subscriptionAfter first paid month
Hims / Hers (mental health)$60–$100 per new subscriberAfter first paid month
Grow Therapy$40–$100 per completed intakeAfter first appointment
Sesame Care$15–$30 per first bookingAfter booking completes
Calm$25–$30 per annual subscriptionAfter paid subscription starts
Headspace$20–$40 per new subscriberAfter paid subscription starts

Payouts are rates at time of publication. Programs adjust rates periodically; we update this table when we're notified of changes.

How we prevent payout from biasing recommendations

The obvious temptation with these numbers on the table is to always route users to the highest-paying partner. We don't. The Anxiety Profile assessment routes users based on three inputs — GAD-7 severity band, self-reported modality preference, and profile axes — and the routing logic is documented on the editorial policy page and visible in the site's client-side code (/anxiety/result.js). You can inspect it.

Concrete examples of where "fit over payout" changes what we recommend:

What we don't do

Why we do it this way

Consumer health-content publishers have earned a reputation for optimizing content around whichever partner pays the most, at the expense of the reader. That model works in the short term and corrodes trust in the long term. We think being transparent about incentives — including the specific dollar amounts — is both the right thing to do and a competitive advantage. If we're wrong about that, we still don't want to run the alternative.

Feedback

If a specific recommendation seems miscalibrated for your situation, please email editorial@anxiety.com. The routing logic gets better when we hear from people it didn't fit.

This disclosure is intended to satisfy the Federal Trade Commission's Endorsement Guides (16 CFR Part 255) requirement that material connections between endorsers and advertisers be clearly disclosed.