MMG refer-a-friend review

The scheme pays $500 per signup for a completed signup, which is a cpa model rather than a share of what the account earns. GYD 500 is the figure behind that rate, so the same amount applies each time.

A signup is the conversion, and the programme is built as a referral scheme. The payout depends on someone completing an account rather than on a click or a form fill, and cpa terms apply on that completed signup.

Recurring commission is not offered, so each signup pays once and the account is worth nothing further. If a long tail matters to you, cpa here will disappoint compared with revenue share or recurring arrangements.

No. The programme runs direct, so tracking and payments come straight from the brand rather than from a network platform. That keeps the chain short, and it also means the reporting sits on your side.

Coverage is limited to a single market, listed as single country. Publishers whose traffic sits outside that country will see little conversion, so this is a local play rather than a global programme.

The verticals covered are banking, so the scheme is tied to bank account signups. MMG refer-a-friend is a banking scheme first and last, and the rate of $500 per signup applies to the completed signup rather than to any later activity.

Contact runs on phone and email, so both email and phone are available for questions and payment queries. That matters if a referred account needs checking, because no network partner manager sits in between to chase.