For contributors
Sell what you believe in. Keep a cut.
Find products with offers that fit what you are good at. Every sale you bring is tracked from the builder's own Stripe, and you are paid monthly. It costs you nothing.
Seven ways to earn
How deals work
Each offer says what counts, the percent, the term, and how many seats there are. You apply, the builder accepts, and you get a signed terms sheet.
Bring customers
Share your link or code. Keep the agreed percent of what the customers you bring pay, for the agreed term.Close deals
Work the pipeline for a builder. Register a prospect before the sale and the charge attributes to you automatically.Lend an audience
Feature the product to your list or channel. Your link carries the disclosure text you paste next to it.Write content
Own the blog or the landing pages. You earn on sales that start on your pages or your UTM source.Own a country or language
Take the product to a market. Earn a cut of the revenue from customers there.Build a plan or feature
Build the Teams plan, say, and earn a cut of that plan's revenue.Exit kicker
An add-on to any other deal: a one-time bonus if the builder sells the product.
Contributors in the United States only, at launch. You introduce customers. You never negotiate price or sign for the builder, and every interest ends with the work.
Getting paid
Monthly, to your bank, through Stripe
Holds
Payouts
Refunds
US contributors paid $600 or more in a year receive a 1099-NEC. Earning a commission must be disclosed wherever you share a link, and we give you the wording.
Contributor questions
Who can contribute?
Contributors in the United States, at launch. You need a Stripe Express account to be paid.
Link to this questionWhat kinds of work earn a cut?
Bringing customers, closing deals, featuring a product to your audience, writing content that sells it, taking it to a country or language, building a plan or feature, and an exit kicker added on top of another deal.
Link to this questionCan I negotiate prices for a builder?
No. Contributors introduce customers and never negotiate price or conclude contracts for the builder. The builder sets prices and closes sales in their own product.
Link to this questionDo I have to disclose that I earn a commission?
Yes. Earning a commission is a material connection under the FTC's endorsement rules. Every tracked link comes with disclosure text to use in the same place as your link.
Link to this questionWhen do contributors get paid?
Statements close on the 1st of each month at 00:00 UTC. The builder is debited when a statement closes and the contributor is paid from settled funds, inside the New Jersey 30-day and New York 5-business-day windows. Commissions inside a hold period are paid on the first statement after the hold ends.
Link to this questionWhat is the hold period?
A commission stays pending for the length of the product's own refund window, which the builder sets. That keeps refunds from turning into payouts that have to be clawed back.
Link to this questionWhat happens on a refund or dispute?
The commission on that charge is reversed in proportion, on the next statement, for as long as the charge can still be disputed. It shows as a signed line on the statement.
Link to this questionHow does the builder pay commissions?
By US bank debit through Stripe by default, with a card fallback. Debits happen when a statement closes and only when commissions exist.
Link to this questionWhat are the Stripe pass-through costs?
Stripe's ACH Direct Debit price is 0.8% capped at $5, shown as its own line on the builder's statement. Payout costs for contributors are also passed through at cost and shown on the statement. Splitbag adds nothing on top.
Link to this questionIs there tax paperwork?
US contributors paid $600 or more in a year receive a 1099-NEC. Stripe collects the tax ID during Express onboarding and files through its 1099 service.
Link to this questionPick something you would use yourself.
The best offers are on products you can explain in one sentence.