Building a Promotion Team: Handing Methods to More Partners

This article only discusses how to collaborate with promotion partners. For levels, ratios, invitation attribution, 80/20 split, confirmation periods, and withdrawal conditions, please refer to the Promotion Methods and Commission Rules and the current display in the distribution backend.
¶ First Understand the Two-level Relationship
The current two-level relationship can be simplified as:
You → Directly invited promotion partner A → Customers B invited by A
When B generates valid orders that meet the criteria, A is the direct inviter, and you are A's superior. The current splitting method and calculation examples are based on the rules page. The platform does not pay for mere registration or the development of promoters; commissions come from real and valid customer orders.
¶ Who is Suitable to Become a Promotion Partner
Prioritize finding individuals who already have a real audience or usage experience:
- Technical bloggers and independent developers;
- Administrators of AI, design, video, or e-commerce communities;
- Professionals in education, marketing, SaaS, etc.;
- Customers who are already using Studio or API Platform and are willing to share real experiences.
Do not just look at the number of contacts. Those who can continuously provide useful content and are willing to adhere to channel rules are more suitable for long-term collaboration.
¶ How to Clearly Explain the Mechanism
Explain four things to partners:
- Promotion does not require prepayment of promotion fees, but will involve time, content creation, and account operation costs;
- Registration itself does not generate commissions; only valid orders that meet the criteria may participate in settlement;
- Levels, ratios, attribution, confirmation, and withdrawals are based on the current display in the backend;
- Fixed income cannot be promised, nor can customer acquisition be achieved through fake orders, false effects, or bulk harassment.
Have the other party read the Promotion Methods and Commission Rules first, then share from your own real usage scenarios.
¶ Lowering the Entry Barrier
- Provide verified tutorials, screenshots, and case materials;
- Share the topics and channel experiences you have successfully run;
- Help partners complete their first real experience and first compliant release;
- Use desensitized backend data to review clicks, registrations, and valid orders, without displaying customer privacy;
- Timely synchronize changes in platform rules with partners.
¶ Establishing a Collaboration Rhythm
¶ Weekly
- Share effective content and failed cases from the week;
- Check if links, pages, and tutorials are still accurate;
- Help new partners solve a specific problem;
- Stop low-quality, non-compliant, or ineffective channel actions.
¶ Monthly
- Review valid customers and orders against the distribution backend;
- Update materials and product demonstrations;
- Identify active partners who need more support;
- Verify third-party platform policies and account status.
¶ An Executable 30-Day Startup Plan
| Time | Action | Goal |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1–7 | Complete a promotion loop yourself | First validate the method |
| Day 8–14 | Invite 1–3 suitable partners to experience | Establish small-scale collaboration |
| Day 15–21 | Provide materials and accompany the first release | Enable partners to complete independently |
| Day 22–30 | Review against the backend and adjust | Retain effective actions |
The size of the team is not the goal; the real customer value and sustainable collaboration are. First, help one partner successfully implement the method, then consider expanding the scope.
