Partners
You are paid on our real margin, never on the volume exchanged. The difference is not cosmetic: it decides whether you have an interest in sending your audience to the corridor that is cheapest for them, or the most expensive for you.
Programme status
The programme runs by application today, over email. The self-service affiliate area — dashboard, live statistics, link generation — is not built yet, and we would rather write that than show a “Join” button that opens nothing. The terms below are already firm and binding on us.
A commission computed on volume mechanically pushes a partner to steer their audience towards the largest operation, not the most suitable one. We take the other route.
The commission applies to the “margin” line of the fee breakdown — exactly the line the customer sees before confirming. Blockchain network cost and payment institution fees are not in the base: they are costs, not revenue, and paying you on them would mean paying you out of someone else’s money.
Since our margin is lower on a stablecoin than on a volatile asset and falls with volume, your commission follows exactly the same curve as our revenue. You gain nothing by pushing a corridor that costs your audience more: your interest and theirs point the same way.
The tier is recomputed each calendar month on the number of orders you referred that actually settled. It never drops back mid-month.
| Tier | From | Share of margin | On the example below |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tier 1 | 1 orders / month | 15 % | €2.70 |
| Tier 2 | 25 orders / month | 20 % | €3.60 |
| Tier 3 | 100 orders / month | 25 % | €4.50 |
Where the example column comes from
It is computed by the site’s fee engine, not typed in. On €2,000.00 converted from a stablecoin to a SEPA Instant transfer, the applied spread is 0.90%, that is a margin of €18.00. The column applies each tier’s share to that margin.
Change the asset, the rail or the amount and the margin changes: that is why we publish no “average earnings per click”. Such a number depends on your audience, not on our scale.
Five steps, only one of which depends on the browser. That is deliberate: attribution resting on a cookie alone disappears at the first clean-up.
You add the ?ref=your-id parameter to any URL on the site, including a specific corridor page. The parameter is stripped from the URL after being read so it does not pollute shares or analytics.
The id is stored in a first-party cookie for 60 days, on a last non-direct click basis. No personal data is written to it: the partner id and nothing else.
At order creation the attribution is frozen server-side with the order. Clearing the cookie afterwards no longer loses the commission: the source of truth is the order, not the browser.
The commission applies to the “margin” line of that order’s fee breakdown — the same line shown to the customer. Neither network cost nor rail fee enters the base: those are costs, not revenue.
The commission becomes payable 30 days after the order settles, a window that covers bank returns and disputes. Monthly payout once 100 EUR is reached, on the same rails the site uses.
The cookie fi_ref is a first-party cookie, strictly necessary for referral tracking, lasting 60 days. It holds only the partner id: no advertising identifier, no personal data, and it is shared with no third party.
The terms are deliberately simple, and identical across tiers.
Commissions leave on the same rails as customer payouts: if we can pay you by SEPA Instant, PIX or M-Pesa, we do. The holdback covers bank returns and disputes, whose timing is not ours to set. Below the threshold, the balance carries over to the next month rather than being lost.
The prohibitions are not boilerplate: each matches a practice that would cost us more than it brings, in search visibility or in our relationship with the institutions that execute our payments.
Publish comparisons that put us behind a competitor when that is the truth. A comparison we always win convinces nobody and does not last.
Reuse the delays, limits and fees published on the site, citing the date you read them. They change: a frozen figure is wrong within a quarter.
State clearly, before the link, that you are compensated. It is a legal obligation in most jurisdictions, and a condition of staying in the programme.
Buying “Fiatside” or its variants in paid search, or registering a domain containing the brand. You would be paid for traffic already on its way to us.
Promoting the service on “no KYC”, “anonymous” or “bypass” queries. That traffic does not convert — identity verification is mandatory — and it damages our relationship with the institutions that execute payments.
Publishing serially produced pages without review. They get deindexed by whole URL pattern, which takes the links to us down with them.
Attributing your own orders, or promising a rebate funded by the commission without announcing it. Both void the commission and close the account.
Using the logo in a context that suggests an official site, or sending emails that appear to come from us. Phishing targets financial services first.
A credible affiliate programme is judged as much on what it does not promise as on its commission rate.
Applications are reviewed, not automatic. We do decline regularly, and a refusal is not personal: it is about the fit between your audience and a service that requires identity verification.
Response targeted within 72 hours.