Fact Check: Is Louis Vuitton’s Affiliate Marketing Program Real or Fake?

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Debunking this new affiliate marketing link scheme

Co-authored by Real Authentication and Cheyenne Main

Last Updated: July 26, 2025 Fact Checked

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Does Louis Vuitton have an affiliate program?

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Scam Sites

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Avoiding Scams

Louis Vuitton doesn’t have an official affiliate marketing program, and the sites that claim you can earn money this way are not endorsed by the brand. These get-rich-quick scams falsely promise large commissions that aren’t approved by the brand. They also ask partners to create pins on Pinterest with fake affiliate links that may breach others’ private data. Keep reading to learn more.

Things You Should Know

Louis Vuitton does not have an official affiliate marketing program, and many of the sites that claim you can earn money this way are scams.
Any TikTok or YouTube video that claims you can make money promoting Louis Vuitton is fake and may lead you to scam sites like INR Deals.
INRDeals is the most common get-rich-quick scam site and asks you to copy and paste destination links to add to pins on Pinterest.

Section 1 of 3:

Does Louis Vuitton have an affiliate program?

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No, Louis Vuitton doesn’t have an official affiliate marketing program.^{[1]
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Expert Source

Real Authentication
Fashion Authentication Experts

Expert Interview} Any TikTok or YouTube video that claims you can earn money by promoting Louis Vuitton products is not real. The sites promoted are generally get-rich-quick schemes that can lead to fake affiliate clicks or breach others’ private data.^{[2]
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Research source}
- These videos often follow the same script, claiming that you don’t need experience, you don’t have to show your face, and you can make money from anywhere.

Section 2 of 3:

Louis Vuitton Affiliate Program Scam Sites

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INRDeals is the most common website these creators promote. However, the page no longer exists and is most likely a get-rich-quick scam.^{[3]
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Research source} INRDeals asks you to enter information like your full name, website, email, and password. They also ask you to copy and paste a product link, then copy a destination link to add to a pin you create on Pinterest.
- These links often don’t disclose that they’re affiliate links like the Federal Trade Commission recommends.^{[4]
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  Trustworthy Source
  
  Federal Trade Commission
  Independent U.S. government agency focused on consumer protection
  
  Go to source}
- In some cases, these links may direct buyers to Amazon pages instead.

Section 3 of 3:

Avoiding Louis Vuitton Affiliate Scams

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Check the brand’s website to verify the affiliate program. Brands that offer legit affiliate programs will state them clearly on their website or through their verified social media channels. To check if a brand offers an affiliate program, search for affiliate link programs through their official website.
- Double-check the site’s URL against a link for the brand’s official website—if there are any letters, numbers, or symbols that aren’t consistent, it’s probably a scam.
As a general rule, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Legitimate affiliate programs will not promise a large amount of money or promise a commission larger than 30%.^{[5]
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Legitimate programs have clear terms and conditions. Legitimate programs should be straightforward about their payment plans, provide you with a physical address and phone number, and have individualized policies.^{[6]
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Trustworthy Source

Better Business Bureau
Nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting marketplace trustworthiness by educating consumers and reviewing businesses

Go to source}
- If a site has policies, but you’re not sure if they’re legitimate, copy and paste them into your web browser to see if they’ve been taken from another website.
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Avoid programs that ask you to pay to set up an account. Some affiliate marketing schemes ask partners to pay a certain amount to affiliate with well-known websites, and may also ask for additional money to set up an account.^{[7]
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Trustworthy Source

Federal Trade Commission
Independent U.S. government agency focused on consumer protection

Go to source} A legitimate program will never ask you to pay them.
- Scammers might ask you to pay in a certain way, like using cryptocurrency, wiring money through a company like MoneyGram, using a payment app, or putting money on a gift card.^{[8]
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  Trustworthy Source
  
  Federal Trade Commission
  Website with up-to-date information for consumers from the Federal Trade Commisson
  
  Go to source}
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Only provide personal information to secure, verified sites. Before providing any personal information, make sure that the site is real and secure. Fake sites might ask for information like your date of birth, Social Security number, account numbers, or passwords.^{[9]
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Research source}
- Fake sites may have low-quality visuals, odd layouts, or poor website design.
- Before clicking through to a website, enter it into Google’s safe browsing tool to see if it’s dangerous to visit.^{[10]
  X
  Trustworthy Source
  
  Better Business Bureau
  Nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting marketplace trustworthiness by educating consumers and reviewing businesses
  
  Go to source}