Crypto Marketing Partner Program for Referral Partners

Who should join the crypto marketing partner program?

The program is for people who can make a relevant introduction to a crypto project and want the referral terms clear before doing so. That may include consultants, service providers, founders, or other professional contacts who encounter teams looking for marketing support.

A useful referral starts with context, not a mass contact list. Tell us what the project is building, what kind of support it is looking for, and whether you have permission to connect the decision-maker. That gives us a practical basis to assess fit and respond without asking you to overstate what we can deliver.

The channel mix follows the project’s actual need. A team preparing a token launch may need a different conversation from one focused on creator partnerships, public relations, or community engagement. You can explore the range of work through our marketing services overview, or review how we work before making an introduction.

This is a referral relationship, not a requirement to manage the project or sell a predefined package. Your part is to make a relevant connection and help establish context; we handle the marketing discussion directly with the prospective client.

How is a partner referral attributed?

A referral is easier to attribute when the introduction is recorded before the project begins a sales conversation with us. Send a short written introduction that identifies you, the project, and the people you are connecting. We confirm receipt and clarify whether the referral can be recorded under the partner terms before you rely on it for commission.

For a clean handoff, include:

• The project name and its primary contact.
• A brief note on the marketing need or current milestone.
• Your preferred contact details and how you know the team.
• Any timing or confidentiality requirements for the introduction.

Do not send private documents or personal information unless the project has agreed to share them. A concise summary is usually enough to start; the team can request relevant campaign context directly from the project later.

Attribution, commission basis, and the payment trigger should be written down for each accepted referral. That creates a shared reference if another contact later approaches us about the same project. For questions about the referral process, use contact; for the general service workflow, see how we work.

How are referral commission and payouts handled?

Commission is agreed in writing for the referral before you make the introduction. The terms should state what work or client payment the commission is based on, what event makes it payable, and how the payout will be scheduled. We do not put a universal commission rate on this page, so neither side has to infer a figure from an example that may not fit the referral.

Before confirming the introduction, make sure the written terms answer these points:

• Which referred project and services the agreement covers.
• How the commission is calculated and which amounts are eligible.
• Whether payment is triggered by a client payment, a milestone, or another agreed event.
• The payout schedule, method, and information needed to process it.

After the referral is recorded, keep the written terms and introduction together. If the project’s scope changes, ask whether that changes commission eligibility before treating additional work as included. For payment-method questions, review payment methods; the referral agreement remains the place to confirm the method and schedule that apply to your payout.

This structure keeps the commercial details specific to the referral. It also gives both sides a clear basis for checking a payout without relying on a verbal estimate.

What should you confirm before making an introduction?

A quick review before the handoff protects the relationship and makes the next step easier for the project. Confirm that the team wants an introduction, that its marketing need is within the work we can discuss, and that the referral terms are documented. If the project has a deadline, include it as context rather than presenting it as a promised delivery date.

Keep the first message direct: introduce both parties, explain why the connection is relevant, and state what kind of conversation would be useful. Avoid promising a specific campaign outcome or implying that a particular placement, platform decision, or client approval is already secured. You can also point the project to our service overview and terms of service so it can review the wider relationship before proceeding.

Referral credit depends on a documented introduction and the agreed attribution terms; it cannot be promised for an unrecorded or disputed connection. A project’s final scope and any third-party platform review or placement remain outside the referral arrangement.

To start, send us the project name, contact, brief marketing context, and your preferred introduction route. We’ll review fit, confirm the referral terms in writing, and tell you what to send next.