Langujet Partner Program: A Guide for Creators and Teachers

Step 1 — Apply to cooperate as a partner

Submit the partner cooperation request and tell us about your audience and channels. Once approved, complete your profile and access the partner portal, where your code, referrals, and earnings all live in one place.

Step 2 — Get your referral code

Your account comes with a unique referral/voucher code. It does two jobs at once: it gives the people who use it a discount, and it attributes their purchase to you so you earn commission. That combination matters — you're not just asking people to buy, you're giving them a real reason to.

Step 3 — Share it where your audience already is

Put your code where people decide to buy:

• In video descriptions and pinned comments
• In your link-in-bio and story highlights
• In your course or community welcome message
• In posts that compare exam-prep tools or share study plans

The best-performing partners pair the code with genuine content — a walkthrough of how they use Langujet for IELTS/TOEFL practice, or a study routine — rather than a bare discount code. Honest recommendations convert better and last longer.

Step 4 — Track referrals and earnings

Your partner dashboard shows who used your code, what commission you've accrued, and your running balance. Because attribution is tied to the code, you always know which content is driving results, so you can do more of what works.

Step 5 — Withdraw your earnings

Once commission has cleared its 14-day hold, request a withdrawal from the portal. Requests are reviewed and paid out through the platform's settlement process — you can see the status of each request at every step, so there are no surprises.

Who the program is for

Partners are usually one of three kinds: content creators with a language-learning audience, teachers and tutors who recommend tools to their students, and academies that want an additional revenue line. You don't need a huge following — a small, engaged audience of exam candidates often converts better than a large, general one.

How commissions are calculated

Commission is a percentage of the revenue collected on each successful redemption of your code. The percentage is agreed when your code is created, so it can differ from partner to partner, and it is shown in your portal next to the code. It is not a flat fee per sign-up and it is not paid in free credits: it is a share of what people actually spend.

Only successful redemptions count. If someone types your code at checkout but never completes the purchase, nothing is recorded. This keeps the numbers honest: every line in your dashboard corresponds to a real paid order.

Commission accrues immediately after a purchase and shows as pending. Because a purchase can still be refunded, it becomes withdrawable 14 days after the order. If the order is refunded inside that window, the commission line is voided automatically. Refunds after a payout has already been made are handled manually by the finance team, the same way as any settled payout.

Payouts follow the same path Langujet uses for its correctors: you request a payout from your portal, an admin reviews and approves it, and it is settled off-platform to the bank or crypto details you stored, with a receipt recorded against the request. You can see the state of every request (pending, approved or rejected, paid) at any time.

What to tell your audience

The partners who earn most are the ones whose audience trusts the recommendation, so say what the product actually does and nothing more. Three honest, specific messages work well:

• What they get. Scored IELTS and TOEFL writing and speaking practice with feedback on each criterion, plus full mock exams. Link to the IELTS writing correction page or the TOEFL preparation guide so people can see it before they buy.
• What the code does. It gives them a discount at checkout and tells us they came from you. Nobody pays more because they used a code.
• What you are not promising. Do not promise a band score. Scores come from practice, and the tool is there to show people what to practise.

A short walkthrough video or a screenshot of real feedback on one of your own essays converts far better than a bare discount post, and it stays useful for months.

A simple first month

Week one: apply, get your code, and run one of your own essays or speaking answers through the platform so you can describe the feedback from experience. Week two: publish one piece of content where the code solves a real problem your audience has, such as "how to find out which IELTS writing criterion is holding you back". Weeks three and four: pin the code wherever people already ask you for study advice, then check the dashboard to see which post drove redemptions and do more of that. By the end of the month you will know two things most partners never find out: which format your audience trusts, and how long it takes a recommendation to turn into a purchase.