Sharklio Offers Page: Views, Filters, Details and Hiding

What is the Sharklio Offers page?

The Offers page in your publisher dashboard lists every offer one of your apps can show, with what each one pays you. Click Offers in the sidebar. You can browse as cards or a table, filter and sort, open an offer for its details, hide or show offers one at a time or in bulk, and copy a link to a single offer.

This guide is a tour of the page. For the short how-to on hiding offers, read How to choose which offers your users see. The page unlocks once your publisher application is approved and you have at least one live or paused app.

Find your way around the page

From top to bottom, the page has four parts:

• The app row. If you have more than one app, their names sit in a row at the top. Each app has its own hidden offers; Run several apps from one account explains why you might keep apps apart.
• The filter bar. A search box and menus for device, country, status, and category, plus Clear filters once any filter is on.
• The summary line. It reads like “48 offers · 45 shown in My Rewards App · 12 match your filters” (sample figures only). That is everything the app can list, how many your users can see now, and, with filters on, how many match.
• The offers. Twenty-five per page, with page buttons below. On the right of the summary line are the Sort by menu and the Cards and Table switch.

When one product comes as several versions, for example one for Android and one for iOS, they are shown as a single offer with a note such as “3 versions” under the payout. Hide and Show on it act on all versions.

Cards view or Table view

Both views show the same offers, numbers, and buttons. Your choice is remembered on that browser.

Offers your users cannot see right now (hidden, paused, capped, waiting for approval, or revoked) are dimmed in both views, so visible offers stand out.

Filters, search, and sorting

Filters narrow the list on your screen only. They never change what your users see: only Hide and Show do.

The filters

• Search offers: matches part of the offer name. It also finds an offer by its exact ID, the number after the # in the details window.
• Device: Desktop, Android, iOS. Pick one or several.
• Country: lists only countries where this app has offers, with a search box. Pick one or several.
• Status: Any status, Visible, Hidden, and, only when such offers exist, New, Cap reached, Not running, Needs approval, and Revoked.
• Category: lists only categories this app has, such as Games, Apps, Sign-ups, Shopping, or Services.

The list updates as you choose, and the page address keeps your filters, so you can bookmark a view such as “Android offers in the United States”.

The Sort by menu

The default order is Best earning first: offers with the highest network-wide EPC come first, then the highest payout. The other choices are Newest first, Highest payout, Lowest payout, Best conversion rate, Highest EPC, Name A-Z, Most countries, Visible first, and Hidden first.

The New label and the count in the sidebar

An offer gets a blue New label for 7 days after it first goes live. It shows on the card or row and in the details window.

The Offers item in the sidebar also shows a number when offers went live in the last 7 days since you last opened the page. Opening the page clears the number, but the labels stay for the full 7 days.

To review only the new ones, set Status to New, or sort by Newest first. New offers show to your users automatically, so a weekly look at the New filter is enough to catch anything that does not fit your audience.

The offer details window

Click an offer’s name or image, or its Details button,. From top to bottom the window shows:

1. The header: the category, the offer ID (for example #48213, a sample ID), the New label if it applies, the name, and the devices it works on.
2. A note, when something affects the offer: you hid it, it is paused for now, it has a daily cap, it needs approval, or your access was revoked.
3. Three numbers: Your payout, Conv. rate, and EPC. A dash means not enough clicks in the last 30 days yet.
4. Description: what the user has to do, as shown to them.
5. Steps, for offers with more than one goal: each step with what it pays you. See multi-event offers.
6. Your payout by country, when the payout differs between countries, sorted from highest to lowest. When it is the same everywhere, you see Countries instead, with the first 12 and Show all for the rest.
7. Versions, for offers with several versions: a small table of countries, device, payout, and status for each version, with an eye button to hide or show just that version.
8. Offer link, covered below.

How payouts are written

Payouts are what you earn per completed offer, in US dollars with three decimals. The words under the amount tell you how to read it (sample figures only):

Your user gets your payout turned into your currency with the rate and split you set on the app. For your own per-offer numbers, use Top offers and the Performance report, covered in How to read your dashboard and reports. eCPM and EPC explained covers what EPC tells you.

What each status badge means

The Status column (or the top right of a card) tells you whether your users can see an offer right now. Point at a badge such as Cap reached or Revoked for a short explanation.

Offers that need approval

These offers show a Request access button with a lock in place of Details. Click the name to read the details; the offer link appears once you are approved. After you click Request access, the badge and the button change to Requested. You get a notification titled Offer request approved or Offer request denied. Approval is for your account, so an approved offer works in all your apps. If it was denied, the button comes back after 7 days so you can ask again.

Revoked offers

A revoked offer stays on the page with a red badge, so you know why it is missing from your wall. It has no checkbox, no Hide or Show button, and no offer link. You usually also get an Offer access revoked notification. If you are not sure why, click Chat with us under Need help? in the sidebar.

Hide and show offers: one, one version, or many

Hiding works per app and takes effect right away: a hidden offer is left out of that app’s offerwall, embedded offerwall, floating button, offer links, and Offers API response. There are three ways to do it:

• One offer. Click Hide on the card or row. A message confirms that the offer is hidden in your app and that your users no longer see it anywhere. The badge turns to Hidden and the button to Show.
• One version. Open the details of an offer with several versions and use the eye button on that version’s row, for example to keep the Android version and hide the desktop one.
• Many at once. Tick the checkboxes, or tick Select all to pick every offer on the current page. A bar appears with the number selected and Hide, Show, and Clear. You can change up to 200 offers in one go. Needs approval and Revoked offers have no checkbox.

Select all works per page of 25. To hide every offer in a category, filter by that category first, then repeat on each page. Offers that arrive later are not hidden automatically.

Get a direct offer link

Every offer you can show has an Offer link at the bottom of its details window. Click Copy, and the link is on your clipboard. It looks like this:

https://wall.sharklio.com/{APP_ID}/offer/{OFFER_ID}?user_id={USER_ID}&hash={HASH}

Your server fills in {USER_ID} and {HASH} exactly as for your offerwall link, so the user gets the same reward and you get the same postbacks. For an offer with several versions, one link covers them all and opens the version that fits the user’s device and country. The link does not open while the offer is hidden, paused, or revoked, and offers that need approval get their link only once approved.

Where and how to use these links, with examples for emails, banners, and bots, is the subject of Direct offer links. Two outside rules are worth knowing before you post one. The FTC’s Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers says to disclose the relationship if you get anything of value for mentioning a product, and to put the disclosure with the message itself. If you place an offer link on a public web page, Google’s guide to qualifying outbound links asks you to mark advertisements and paid placements with rel="sponsored". Both checked on October 29, 2026. Promotion must also follow the traffic quality rules.

Frequently asked questions