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Affiliate Disclosure

Last updated 3 September 2026

In plain terms: Meridian Media earns a commission when you use some of the links on this site. That commission is paid by the company you connect with, never by you. Our commission costs you nothing and does not change the price of anything you are offered. Separately: some offers on our rewards wall do ask you to spend money with the advertiser. Those are grouped in their own labelled section and each one states what it costs before you start it, and none of that money comes to us.

Who we are

Meridian Media LLC operates meridianmediausa.com. We operate a rewards offerwall at offers.meridianmediausa.com. Visitors complete offers supplied by advertising networks — most of them free, some requiring a payment to the advertiser and labelled as such — the advertiser pays Meridian a commission, and we pass half of that commission to the visitor in cash.

How we are paid

This disclosure is made under the Federal Trade Commission's Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising, 16 CFR Part 255, which requires us to tell you clearly about any material connection between us and what we promote. We have such connections, and they are the entire business.

We are paid a commission by an advertising network when a visitor completes an offer on Meridian Rewards — installing an app, finishing a survey, or signing up for a free service. The networks we work with are CPAlead and CPAGrip.

Half of that commission is paid to the visitor in cash. The other half is what Meridian earns. Completing offers is free, and a visitor never has to pay us to be paid what they have earned. Some offers do require the visitor to pay the advertiser — a subscription, a trial that later bills, a purchase, or a deposit. That money goes to the advertiser, never to us, and our commission is the same whether the offer cost the visitor anything or not. That is precisely why the cost is stated on the offer itself: our incentive does not do it for us.

What this means for you

  • Most offers are free to complete, and those are listed first. Offers that cost you money are shown in a separate section further down the wall, under a heading that says so, each carrying a label and a plain sentence naming the cost before you click — a paid subscription, a card for a trial that bills you when it ends, or a purchase.
  • Two kinds of offer are still withheld entirely. Offers billed to your phone (carrier billing and premium SMS) are refused at the source and refused again before display, because they can charge you without a card ever being entered. And any offer whose terms we cannot read well enough to name its cost is withheld rather than shown unlabelled: if we cannot tell you what it costs, we do not list it.
  • A small number of offers ask for a refundable deposit — mostly betting and casino sign-ups, where you deposit your own money and it remains yours to use or withdraw. These are the exception, they are labelled before you start, and you are never required to complete one. If you would rather not put money in at all, skip them: there are hundreds of offers that cost nothing.
  • You keep half of what the advertiser pays us, in cash, on every completion.
  • You are never obligated. Completing an offer is your choice and you can stop at any point.
  • A reward is not instant. Advertisers confirm completions over roughly 30–60 days, and a completion the advertiser rejects is reversed. We say so before you start, not after.

How compensation affects what you see

You are entitled to a straight answer, so: offers are ordered by what they pay. The highest-paying offer a visitor is eligible for appears first, because the visitor's reward is half of that payout — our incentive and theirs point the same way here.

Ordering by payout is exactly why the paid offers are separated rather than ranked. Several of them pay more than anything free on the wall, so a single list sorted by payout would put a subscription at the top of a page somebody opened expecting free offers. Instead they sit in their own section, below the free ones, under a heading that says they cost money, with the cost on each card. A refundable deposit is handled the same way, because the money stays the visitor's. What is still withheld entirely: offers billed to your phone, and offers whose terms we cannot read well enough to state the cost. And offers the visitor's device or country cannot complete are removed before the page renders, because a reward nobody can earn is not an offer, it is a false promise.

Changed 6 September 2026. Until this date, offers requiring a purchase or a billing trial were withheld entirely, and this page said so. They are now listed, in a separate labelled section, with the cost stated on each offer before you click. Carrier-billed offers and offers we cannot price are still withheld. This page has been updated to describe what the wall actually does, rather than leaving the earlier statement standing.

Corrected 5 September 2026. An earlier version of this page said offers requiring a deposit were withheld and never shown. That was not accurate — deposit offers are served, subject to the labelling above. The statement has been corrected rather than removed.

We do not choose between advertisers editorially. We publish what the networks make available to us and let payout decide the order.

This is not professional advice

A reward is not guaranteed and is not instant. An advertiser confirms a completion on its own schedule — typically 30 to 60 days — and may reject one it considers invalid, in which case the reward is reversed. We tell visitors this before they start an offer, not after.

We do not control the offers, the advertisers, or the terms of anything a visitor signs up for. Read the advertiser's own terms before providing information to them. Anything a visitor obtains from an advertiser is between the visitor and that advertiser.

We never promise earnings. What someone earns depends entirely on which offers they choose to complete and whether the advertiser confirms them.

Your information

This site has no forms, and we share nothing with anyone.

An earlier version of this page said that when you submit a form we share your details with providers so they can contact you. That was inaccurate and has been removed — there is no such form and no such sharing on this domain.

On the rewards site, an advertising network necessarily learns that a completion happened and which anonymous reward ID it belongs to; that is how we know to credit you. What is collected, and what is not, is set out in that site's privacy policy.

Questions

If anything here is unclear, or you want to know whether a specific link is compensated, ask us — we will tell you.

Meridian Media LLC
5725 S Valley View Blvd Ste 5, Las Vegas, NV 89118

MERIDIAN REWARDS

Meridian Media LLC · Las Vegas, Nevada · United States. A rewards platform: you complete offers, advertisers pay us, we pay you a disclosed share — in cash, by direct deposit.

info@meridianmediausa.com

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© 2026 Meridian Media LLC. Rewards are payment for completing advertiser offers, not employment or investment income. Amounts shown are the current reward for each offer and change daily. Members must be 18+. Rewards may be taxable; US members paid $600+ in a year receive a Form 1099. Meridian Rewards is not affiliated with the advertisers whose offers appear on the wall.