Conversions lost to cookie and consent attrition
Industry range. Replace with the number we measure for your network during the pilot.
A consent-aware, white-label tracking layer your advertisers install in minutes — and your affiliates can trust. It feeds the system you already run. It does not replace it.
Cookie loss, ad blockers, and browser restrictions don't just degrade reporting. They produce a recurring bill across your business — paid in lost commission, support hours, churned advertisers, and disputes you can't win.
Conversions lost to cookie and consent attrition
Industry range. Replace with the number we measure for your network during the pilot.
Support time spent on "is my tracking working" tickets
Per-advertiser health monitoring removes the question.
Churn from advertisers and affiliates who don't trust the numbers
Numbers both sides can verify reduce churn at the source.
Plug in your network's numbers. See the override revenue lost to broken attribution every year — and what your affiliates aren't being paid.
What your tracking currently reports per merchant per month, on average.
Share of true affiliate-driven sales that lose their click-id to cookie loss, ITP and blockers. A pilot measures this for real.
Override revenue you're not capturing
—
—
Currently captured override
—
From the GMV you can already see
True affiliate-driven GMV
—
Reported plus lost
Commission your affiliates aren't paid
—
The biggest driver of affiliate churn
Recoverable GMV
—
Already happening, just invisible
These figures are estimates from your inputs. Real attribution loss depends on your traffic's Safari and iOS share, the length of your attribution window, and your merchants' first-party cookie posture. The pilot measures it for real on your own merchants, and you only commit if the numbers hold.
Each item below is an outcome you can measure. The mechanism is the proof, not the headline.
Without a live click-id at conversion, the sale lands as "direct" and the affiliate gets nothing. Bridgr keeps it alive first-party, server-side, across the full attribution window — even after Safari and blockers have eaten the cookie.
Every step of the customer journey is logged immutably with timestamps. "Who got last-click?" stops being a week of email and becomes a query.
Bridgr feeds the system you already run. No rip-and-replace, no retraining, no integration fees. Advertisers install it themselves in minutes — no developer, no quarterly project. Live in days.
Numbers both sides trust reduce churn at both ends. Retention is the cheapest growth lever you have.
No developer required. Time-to-revenue drops from weeks to minutes.
Their affiliate spend finally looks accurate against what their store actually shipped.
Live in minutes with one snippet or a plugin. No GTM project, no engineering ticket.
Consent-grade out of the box. Not a separate workstream.
Health monitoring catches problems before the advertiser opens a ticket.
The network only buys if its advertisers welcome it. They will.
The quiet retention lever. Affiliates who get paid accurately stay.
Server-side capture closes the gap between what they sent and what got counted.
Their links don't change. They don't have to do anything.
They drop in one snippet or install a plugin. No developer, minutes to live.
We capture the click and the conversion at the source, and only fire when consent allows.
The conversion lands in your existing network platform as a clean postback. You change nothing on your side.
Two server-side phases. Same flow, no matter what platform the advertiser uses.
Bridgr sits between the systems you already have. It does not replace them.
Pick a few advertisers. We instrument them. After four weeks you see the recovered conversions and the support hours saved, in your data. If the numbers don't hold, you owe nothing.
One annual price per network, scaling with active advertisers. We bill the network, never the individual advertiser.
Larger networks: let's talk. The pilot is free and runs before any contract.
Four weeks. Your advertisers. Your numbers. No commitment.