FAQ: Partner Program
List of questions
- How can I become a Partner?
- What are the benefits?
- Why there are 2 different partnership levels?
- Do I need a business to become your Partner?
- Why do I need to issue invoices for my commissions?
- Can you send me a check instead of the wire transfer?
- How will I know how much money I have earned?
Q1: How can I become a Partner?
If you wish to become a PayLane Partner, please contact us at: partner@paylane.com.
Our Partner Program Manager will follow up with you and help to decide which
partnership level is the best for you.
Q2: What are the benefits?
With the PayLane Partner program all Partners receive a recurring
comission from the profits PayLane is making on a particular
merchant brought by the Partner.
Depending on the Partnership Level the commissions are:
- 25% - Referring Partner
- 40% - Sales Partner
Q3: Why there are 2 different partnership levels?
We have decided to offer different partnership levels to better adjust to different
business needs and get everyone to become a PayLane Partner. Some of you might be
only interested in advertising PayLane on your website, while others are willing
to start a long lasting business relation, actively looking for new merchants who
might be interested in PayLane Payment Processing Services.
Q4: Do I need a business to become your Partner?
Due to the international law regulations, you must have a registered business
to become a PayLane Partner. Please note that in most countries it is very easy
to set up a one-man company, also known as a Sole Proprietorship.
Q5: Why do I need to issue invoices for my commissions?
This is to remain in full compliance with the international accounting rules. Before
we pay out your commission, we need to receive a confirmation from you - an invoice
stating what we are paying for.
Q6: Can you send me a check instead of the wire transfer?
No, the only way to receive a payout is to accept a wire transfer.
Q7: How will I know how much money I have earned?
You will receive a monthly report on your commissions’ breakdown.
