Updated 2026-09-09

Agentic Affiliate Bundle limits: the merchant page currently contradicts itself

This is the single most important fact to verify before buying. The public Bundle page uses “unlimited” language in its feature sections, but later publishes finite account figures in its FAQ.

What the main Bundle sections say

The page repeatedly advertises UNLIMITED Active Bridges, UNLIMITED Stored Leads, and unlimited Traffic Pack generations, generally with fair-use language attached to some items.

What the FAQ says

The same page later says: 100 active Bridges, 750 new leads, 750 minutes of AI voice, and 750 SMS per account each month on an annual license. It also says text chat is not metered under fair use and that phone/text usage runs through the buyer's own Twilio account.

Why we do not “interpret” the conflict away

It is possible that the merchant means one number is a soft operating allocation while another is a hard object-storage limit, or that one section was updated later than another. The public page does not provide enough consistent wording for us to state that as fact.

Buyer action: Before purchasing, ask support or verify checkout/account documentation for the enforceable limits on active Bridges, stored leads, new monthly leads, AI voice minutes, SMS and Traffic Pack generations.

Fair use matters

“Unlimited” software offers commonly remain subject to fair-use protections. Fair use is not inherently problematic, but it should be specific enough that a buyer can understand when throttling, additional charges or account review might occur.

Phone and SMS are not the same as browser voice/chat

The merchant distinguishes browser voice/chat from triggered phone and SMS contacts. The latter are described as running through your own Twilio account, which means external usage costs and compliance obligations can apply.

Editorial note: We do not claim first-hand use. Product facts are based on the merchant's public Bundle page and current official documentation checked on September 9, 2026. Vendor case studies are treated as vendor-supplied examples, not expected-results evidence.