Different verticals convert differently, and Kapvexa is built to run them side by side rather than force one payout model on all of them. Here's what running each one actually looks like.
Local rules — currency, timezone, eligibility, compliance — are handled per campaign, not bolted on afterward.
| Region | Strongest verticals | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Europe | E-commerce, iGaming, SaaS | GDPR-aware tracking, multi-currency payouts |
| MENA | BFSI, e-commerce, automobile | Region-specific compliance and eligibility rules |
| APAC | iGaming, lifestyle, e-commerce | High mobile-first traffic share |
| LATAM | FMCG, e-commerce, BFSI | Fast-growing volume, price-sensitive funnels |
| North America | SaaS, BFSI, automobile | Highest average lead values, strict lead-scrubbing |
| Africa | FMCG, lifestyle, e-commerce | Emerging volume, mobile-money payout support |
| CIS | iGaming, e-commerce | Local-language creative and offer terms |
Running iGaming in APAC and SaaS in North America doesn't mean two separate setups. Tracking, reporting, and payout schedules work the same way across every vertical and GEO — publishers see all of it in one dashboard, and advertisers don't need a different integration for every market they launch in.
What it actually looks like to take a campaign that's running in one GEO and open it in another.
Age eligibility, regional regulatory requirements, and disclosure rules are set at the campaign level for each market it runs in — not assumed to be the same everywhere.
Publishers see a campaign's local terms before they send traffic, not after — so eligibility issues get caught before they become a rejected conversion.
Yes. Payout rates and eligibility rules can be set per GEO under the same campaign, so you're not managing a separate campaign for every market.
Each campaign sets its own eligibility and compliance terms up front — age restrictions, regional regulatory requirements, and disclosure rules where applicable — and publishers see those terms before they send traffic.
The verticals above are where the network runs deepest, but campaigns outside that list are evaluated case by case — reach out and we'll tell you directly whether it's a fit.
Since tracking and payout infrastructure are already shared across markets, opening a new GEO on an existing campaign is mostly a matter of setting local terms — it doesn't require a new integration.
Yes, where the campaign's terms allow it — some offers are GEO-locked to where the advertiser operates, and others are open to traffic sent from anywhere, as long as the resulting conversion is in the eligible market.
Tell us your vertical and GEO — we'll tell you what a campaign would actually look like.
Talk to Kapvexa