DealPage

deal.topxup.comDR 9 Accessible 300 views

Office Productivity DealPage is a referral code landing page for creators who take sponsored deals on X. It gives each deal one short link, a one-tap copy page for the audience, and a live click report for the brand.

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Editor's Review

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The core idea is durable distribution: instead of a promo post that scrolls away, each deal gets a permanent short link with a copy button and automatic backup codes when the main code runs out. Click-source breakdowns give brands something concrete to look at. The free tier caps you at three active

Site introduction

DealPage targets creators who regularly publish sponsored invite codes, especially those working on X, where a promo post can disappear from feeds within a day. Rather than repeating the code in every reply, a creator can point the audience to a single hosted page that stays live and keeps working long after the original post has been buried.

The page itself is deliberately minimal: the deal and brand are shown, the invite code sits behind a copy button, and a claim link opens the official sign-up page where the code gets pasted. When the primary code is exhausted, the page automatically falls back to a backup code, and visitors can leave an email for a restock alert if everything is used up. An affiliate disclosure is displayed, and the brand side gets a live report with clicks broken down by source, such as post, group, reply, newsletter, or DM.

Pricing is straightforward. The free tier is free forever and allows three active deals, which suits creators who only run the occasional sponsorship. Pro costs $19 per month and removes the deal limit, making more sense for people who juggle multiple brand partnerships at once. No credit card is required to start on the free plan.

A practical workflow is to create a deal page before publishing the sponsored post, then share the short link in the post, pinned reply, and community groups so all traffic lands in one measurable place. Checking the source breakdown after a campaign shows which channel actually drove clicks, which is