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Affiliate programme terms

Last updated: 29 September 2026

These terms govern the My Larp Wallet affiliate programme. They apply in addition to the terms of use and sale, which continue to apply to you as a user of the service. Joining the programme from the affiliate dashboard means accepting what follows.

1. Who can join

Anyone with a My Larp Wallet account can join, free of charge and with no subscription required. You join from the affiliate dashboard; a referral code is issued to you on the spot. One account, one affiliate code. Creating several accounts to hold several codes, or to refer yourself, ends the arrangement. We may also add extra links to your account, as described in section 2.

You take part as an independent party. Nothing here creates an employment relationship, an agency, a partnership or a joint venture, and you may not sign anything, promise anything or speak on behalf of My Larp Wallet.

2. Your link and how a sale is attributed to you

Your link is mylarpwallet.com/r/YOUR-CODE. If we add extra links to your account, each one is also a mylarpwallet.com/r/ address with its own code, and it credits you under the same rules. These /r/ links are the only way a sale is attributed to you: a code added to any other address, for example with ?ref=, is not taken into account. An extra link you turn off stops attributing new sales; customers it already brought keep earning you commissions.

When someone opens your link, the code is stored in that browser for 24 hours. If they subscribe within that window, the sale is attributed to you. The window restarts each time the link is opened again. Since 24 September 2026, a code stored under the previous rules (60 days, or through ?ref=) no longer attributes a new subscription.

Attribution is last click: if the visitor opens another affiliate's link after yours and before subscribing, that newer code replaces yours, and the sale goes to the other affiliate. This is the only rule we can apply honestly, because the browser holds one code at a time.

The same rule applies to someone who was a customer before. If they come back and subscribe again, the new subscription goes to the affiliate whose link they opened in the last 24 hours, or to no one if they did not open one.

Two consequences follow from the code living in the visitor's browser, and we prefer to state them rather than let you discover them on a payout:

The code is checked again on our side when the payment is created: it has to exist, be active, and not belong to the buyer. A sale that fails those checks carries no commission.

3. What you earn

You earn 60% of every payment we actually collect from a customer you referred, for as long as that customer stays subscribed, with no cap and no limit on the number of months. For a monthly subscription, that is 60% of the price your referral pays each month, less the card-processing fee Stripe charges us on that payment. Our Stripe account is held in euros, so that fee includes a currency conversion. Whatever monthly price your referral pays, that leaves at least about $10 per active referral, every month.

Prices offered to new customers may be tested (see our Terms, section 5), so the price your referral pays may differ from one referral to the next and from the figures above. Your commission is always 60% of what your referral actually paid, less the fee taken on that payment, whatever price they were offered.

The processing fee is not a number we choose or a percentage we apply: we deduct exactly what Stripe took on that specific payment, and nothing else. It varies with the card, the country and the currency, which is why the amount above is approximate and the one in your dashboard is not. When a payment also covers something you do not earn on, such as VAT or the one-time video pack on a first invoice, we deduct only the share of the fee that falls on the part you earn on. If we cannot read the fee for a payment, we deduct nothing.

Lifetime access, by card or in crypto. A customer you referred who buys lifetime access pays once, and you earn one commission on that payment, under the same rule as a monthly payment: 60% of the payment, less the fee taken on it. This holds when they buy it from the app without opening any link; if they open another affiliate's link first, section 2 applies.

In both cases, if we cannot read the fee, we deduct nothing.

Either way, the commission is then recorded, approved and paid exactly like any other: through your Stripe account, from our balance. You never need a Whop account.

The 60% is calculated on the amount actually collected, which is not always the list price: a discount, a proration or a partial refund changes it, and your commission follows it. When a customer cancels, the payments stop and so do the commissions.

Your rate is recorded on your affiliate account. If we ever agree a different rate with you, it applies to payments collected after that agreement, never retroactively.

4. When a commission is approved

A commission is created as pending the moment the customer's payment is collected, and becomes approved 30 days later. That delay is not an administrative habit: it is the window during which a payment can still be refunded, reversed, or disputed with the card issuer. A commission whose underlying payment is refunded or charged back is cancelled, whether it was pending or already approved.

Only approved commissions can be withdrawn.

5. Payouts

Payouts run through Stripe. Before you can be paid you connect a Stripe account from your affiliate dashboard: you choose the country you live in, we ask Stripe to open an account for you there, Stripe takes you through its own form, and your dashboard shows the account as ready when Stripe says it is. That account belongs to you, and your use of it is governed by Stripe's own agreement, which you accept during that form. We are not a party to it and cannot alter its terms.

Where Stripe can pay you. Stripe can pay affiliates who live in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein or a country of the European Union. The country is set when Stripe opens your account: you can switch to another one until you have sent Stripe your details, not after. Anywhere else, Iceland included (Stripe does not operate there), you are paid by hand, as described at the end of this section.

From then on you decide when you are paid. As soon as your approved balance reaches $100, the withdraw button in your dashboard becomes active, and pressing it sends that balance to your Stripe account. Below $100 the balance carries over; nothing is lost and nothing expires while your affiliate account is active.

One withdrawal per calendar month, counted in UTC. Once you have withdrawn in a month, the next withdrawal opens on the first day of the following month, and your dashboard shows that date. A withdrawal that Stripe declines, or that stops before any money is sent, does not count: you can try again the same day.

Only commissions already approved count towards that balance, that is those past the 30-day window of section 4. Pending ones are shown separately in the dashboard and join the balance on their own date. Commissions and balances are counted in US dollars.

The currency of a payout. We pay from our Stripe balance. When it holds enough US dollars, your payout is sent in dollars. Our balance is held in euros, so a payout is usually sent in euros instead: we convert the dollar amount at the exchange rate Stripe applied to our most recent sale in dollars, rounded down to the cent, and your dashboard shows both amounts. Stripe then converts the payout into the currency of your own account, at its own rate. If our balance cannot cover a withdrawal, nothing is sent and nothing leaves your balance; write to us and we sort it out.

We send the approved balance in full: the processing fee has already been deducted when the commission was created, never twice. Stripe's own fees for receiving the money and paying it on to you, and any currency conversion your bank applies, are yours. Two delays follow one another, and only the first is ours: the transfer to your Stripe account is immediate, then Stripe pays out from there to your bank on its schedule, usually a few business days, longer for a first payout and in some countries.

If Stripe cannot pay you (you live outside the countries above, or Stripe declines your country or your bank), you do not lose your commissions. Write to contact@mylarpwallet.com with a method that works for you, and we settle the approved balance by hand. Those payouts are arranged one at a time, so allow longer than a Stripe transfer; the $100 threshold and the 30-day approval window apply the same way.

6. Identity verification

Stripe verifies who you are before it moves any money to you. That is a legal obligation falling on Stripe, not a preference of ours: expect to give your name, date of birth, address, a photograph of an identity document and your bank details, plus a registration number if you take part as a business. Stripe may come back later for more, and may pause an account while it reviews it.

Until that verification passes, the withdrawal is blocked and nothing else is. Commissions keep being earned, keep becoming approved on their 30-day schedule, and stay yours; the day Stripe clears your account, the whole balance is withdrawable at once. A verification you never complete costs you the delay, not the money.

What we can see is whether Stripe considers your account able to receive payouts, and that is all we can do. We cannot verify you ourselves, speed a review up, argue your case, or pay you outside Stripe because the review is slow. If a withdrawal fails (an account that has stopped being eligible, or a fault on either side), the commissions go back to approved and you can try again: nothing is ever marked paid that was not actually sent.

Stripe does not operate everywhere. If it cannot pay affiliates in the country where you live (section 5 lists where it can), you are not left without a way to be paid: use the manual route described in section 5.

7. What you may not do

The programme exists to bring us people who want a mockup tool. Anything that brings us people who wanted something else costs us a refund and costs you your account. You may not:

My Larp Wallet produces mockups. The balances on screen come from what the user types and correspond to nothing held anywhere. An affiliate who promotes it as a real wallet, as proof of funds, or as a way to make someone believe you hold assets you do not hold loses their affiliate account and every commission on it, pending and approved alike, and the referred subscriptions are cancelled. This is not a warning we soften on a case by case basis. It is the one rule the whole product rests on.

8. If you breach these terms

We may suspend an affiliate account, cancel the commissions attached to it, withhold a payout, and revoke the underlying licence. Where a breach is limited and unintentional we will tell you what to correct and give you a chance to do it; where it is the misrepresentation described above, we do not.

We may also cancel commissions that come from traffic we cannot explain, that is sales attributed at a rate or in a pattern that no honest promotion produces, after asking you to account for them.

9. Tax

Commissions are paid gross. You are responsible for declaring what you receive and for paying any tax, contribution or VAT due where you live or are established. We withhold nothing and file nothing on your behalf. If you are registered for VAT, tell us before your first withdrawal so the paperwork is right.

10. Changes and end of the programme

We may change these terms and the commission rate. A change applies from the date it is published here, shown at the top of these terms; commissions already earned keep the terms under which they were earned.

Either side may end the arrangement at any time, without cause. If you leave, or if we close the programme, commissions approved before that date stay withdrawable; pending ones complete their 30-day window and become withdrawable in turn, provided the account was not closed for a breach. If what remains is under the $100 threshold, the button will never appear on its own: write to us and we release the balance by hand rather than let a threshold keep money that is yours.

11. Governing law

These terms are governed by French law. Failing an amicable settlement, the French courts have jurisdiction.

Questions about the programme go to contact@mylarpwallet.com.