Which Nutrition App Affiliate Programs Pay on Renewals? Checked Program by Program (September 2026)

If you promote a subscription app, the question that decides your income over a year is not the percentage on the page. It is whether the program pays you again when the subscriber renews. This guide goes program by program through the nutrition apps that publish creator or affiliate terms, quotes what each says about renewals, caps and payout, and ends with a four-word check you can run on any program in two minutes.

Nutrola runs one of the programs discussed here. Every figure about another program is quoted from that company's own page or its affiliate-network listing, linked under Sources, as checked on 17 September 2026. Terms change; check the source before you rely on a number.

Which nutrition app programs pay on renewals, at a glance?

Program	What it pays	Renewals	Cap or limit	Where it says so
Nutrola creator code	20% of the price paid	Yes, every renewal and rebill	None	creators.nutrola.app FAQ
MacroFactor affiliate	40% of the first payment	No	Audience minimums to join	macrofactor.com/affiliate
Cronometer affiliate	$0.10 per lead plus 35% per Gold sale	Not mentioned; 365-day cookie	$50 minimum payout	ShareASale listing
Noom affiliate	$10 to $15 per qualified trial or sign-up	No	30-day cookie	Network listings
MyNetDiary referral	$10 per qualified paid referral	No	20 referrals, lifetime	Referral terms page
YAZIO affiliate	8% of web sales	No	In-app sales excluded, 30-day cookie	FlexOffers listing
Lifesum	Not published	Not published	Not published	Contact page lists an influencer partnerships address
Cal AI	Fixed payment per post plus an affiliate program; percentage not published	Not published	Not published	Creatorland listing; founder interviews

What does each program actually say?

MacroFactor

MacroFactor's affiliate page is the most detailed set of public terms in the category. It pays 40% of a referred user's first payment ($4.80 monthly, $19.20 six-month, $28.80 yearly), by PayPal on the first of the month after the conversion. Attribution is a code the new user enters at sign-up, which extends their trial from 7 to 14 days. The page lists audience minimums (10,000 Instagram followers, 20,000 on TikTok, 5,000 YouTube subscribers, among others) with exceptions for engaged or fast-growing audiences, and it says the program is only for people who already use and like the app. Renewals are not mentioned anywhere.

Cronometer

Cronometer's own Partner With Us page publishes no rate; it is a form that asks what kind of partnership you want and what compensation you are looking for, and it says they only collaborate with people who genuinely use the app. The affiliate program runs through ShareASale, and the listing describes $0.10 per lead plus 35% per Gold sale, a 365-day cookie, a $50 minimum payout and monthly Net-20 payments. Gold costs $10.99 a month or $59.99 a year, so 35% of a yearly sale is about $21. Whether a renewal inside the cookie window counts is not stated.

YAZIO

YAZIO's partner page offers two tracks, Affiliate Partner for websites and Content Creator for social profiles, and states no rates. Its FlexOffers listing pays 8% of sales with in-app sales excluded and a 30-day cookie, which matters for a mobile app: subscriptions bought inside the app do not count.

Noom

Noom's Creators and Community page promises paid content opportunities and commission payments to those who qualify, with no minimum follower requirement, and no numbers. Network listings describe a flat $10 to $15 per qualified trial or sign-up with a 30-day cookie. That is a bounty on an action, not a share of revenue, so renewals do not enter into it.

MyNetDiary

MyNetDiary publishes full referral terms: $10 per qualified referral, where qualified means the person entered your code at sign-up, started a paid subscription billed to their own account and stayed in good standing through a verification period. There is a lifetime cap of 20 qualified referrals per referrer, plus a Lifetime Premium membership after five.

Lifesum, Cal AI and MyFitnessPal

Lifesum has no program page; its contact page lists an address for social media influencer partnerships. Cal AI recruits through direct outreach and a public Creatorland listing that describes a fixed payment per post based on audience size plus an affiliate program; its founders have said in interviews that affiliates earn a percentage of revenue, without giving the number. MyFitnessPal, which announced its acquisition of Cal AI in 2026, publishes no affiliate rate on its own site, and third-party directories disagree with each other about it, so no figure is quoted here.

Nutrola

The Nutrola creator code pays 20% of the subscription price the subscriber paid, on the first payment and again on every renewal or rebill, for as long as the code is live. There is no cap and no follower minimum. The code is entered in the app during onboarding, commission is paid monthly the month after a subscription converts, and the code can run on its own or alongside a paid deal for reels. The full mechanics are here.

How do I check any program myself?

1. Open the program's own page, not a round-up. Round-ups, this one included, go stale.
2. Search the page for four words: renewal, recurring, cookie, cap.
3. If it says "first payment", "per sale" or "per sign-up" and never mentions renewals, it is one-time. If it names a cookie window, ask whether a renewal inside the window counts; usually it does not.
4. Check for a lifetime cap on referrals or a minimum payout threshold, both of which change what a small audience can earn.
5. Ask in writing. A one-line email, "do you pay on renewals, and is there a cap?", is a reasonable thing to send before you put a code in your bio.

What this means if you are choosing where to send your audience

A one-time payout is fine for a product your followers buy once. A calorie tracker is a habit product, used daily for months, and the value of a referred subscriber accrues over that time. A program that pays only on the first payment keeps every renewal; a program that pays on renewals shares them with the creator who brought the subscriber in. In September 2026 the Nutrola code is the only published nutrition app program built the second way. If that is the structure you want, apply here; a code-only arrangement is one of the shapes on offer, and no follower count is required.