COMMISSIONS · 5 August 2026 · 6 min read

Revenue Share vs Turnover: Which Bynix Commission Model Fits Your Traffic

Learn how each commission model affects timing, volatility and campaign control, with practical ways to match links and traffic sources to the right setup.

Revenue Share vs Turnover: Which Bynix Commission Model Fits Your Traffic

Choosing between revenue share and turnover is one of the first practical decisions you make as a Bynix partner. It affects how quickly commission appears, how volatile your results may be, and which traffic sources are easiest to manage at scale.

The useful part is that this is not a one-time decision for your whole account. At Bynix, you can create unlimited tracking links in Dashboard, use sub-IDs in the campaign field, and compare performance in real time. That makes it possible to match the commission model to the traffic source rather than forcing every campaign into the same setup.

What each model actually pays

Revenue share pays a percentage of the net trading losses of your referred traders. The percentage starts at 50% for Starter and can reach 80% at Legend. Levels are based on total FTDs and never drop: Starter 0, Advanced 15, Professional 50, Expert 100, Master 200, Guru 400, Legend 700.

Illustration comparing revenue share and turnover commission models for different affiliate traffic sources
Illustration comparing revenue share and turnover commission models for different affiliate traffic sources

Turnover pays 2.0%–5.0% of every real-money stake, with a cap of 70% of the trader’s deposits. Bonus money does not count.

In simple terms:

  • Revenue share is tied to trader outcome over time.
  • Turnover is tied to trading activity itself.
  • Both can work well, but they suit different traffic patterns.

A few rules matter whichever model you choose:

  • Joining is free, for 18+ only.
  • Attribution is lifetime.
  • The cookie lasts 30 days.
  • First touch wins.

Revenue share: best for trust-based traffic

Revenue share usually fits traffic where the user already has some intent and is more likely to deposit, learn the platform and keep trading. Think:

  • YouTube reviews and tutorials
  • Education-led SEO pages
  • Telegram or community traffic with repeat exposure
  • Comparison content aimed at users who want details before joining

Worked example:

  • You refer a trader who deposits and trades over time.
  • Their trading results end in $200 net loss.
  • On Starter, a 50% revenue share would pay $100.
  • At a higher level, the same trader result could pay more, up to 80% at Legend.

Why this model can suit content creators:

  • It rewards user quality, not just clicks.
  • Strong pre-sell content can bring traders who stay active longer.
  • If your audience trusts your reviews, revenue share can align with that depth of engagement.

Where to be careful:

  • Commission can be less predictable than turnover.
  • Some traders may win overall, which reduces what counts as net loss.
  • It may take longer to judge campaign quality if the traffic needs time to mature.

Turnover: best for high-volume, activity-led traffic

Turnover is often easier to model when you buy media or run campaigns that generate broad reach and fast testing data. Good examples include:

  • Paid social with multiple creatives
  • Short-form content with strong click-through
  • Landing page funnels built for conversion testing
  • Geo-targeted campaigns where users are ready to try quick trading

Worked example:

  • A referred trader deposits $100.
  • They place $1,000 in real-money stakes.
  • If your link is on a 2.0% turnover rate, commission would be $20.
  • If your link is on 5.0%, commission would be $50.
  • But the cap applies: commission cannot exceed 70% of deposits, so with a $100 deposit the maximum payable here would be $70.

Why media buyers often like it:

  • It is based on measurable trading volume.
  • Results may appear more quickly in testing.
  • It can be easier to compare ad set versus ad set when your traffic is broad and behaviour-led.

Where to be careful:

  • Low-quality traffic may still click and register without becoming useful trading volume.
  • If deposits are small, the cap matters.
  • You still need clean pre-qualification and compliant messaging.

Which model fits each traffic type

A simple rule of thumb:

  • Long-form YouTube or education SEO: usually test revenue share first.
  • Paid traffic at scale: usually test turnover first.
  • Influencer placements with mixed intent: test both on separate links.
  • Retargeting or warm audiences: often worth comparing side by side.
  • Geo campaigns in markets with familiar local payments such as bKash/Nagad, UPI, JazzCash/Easypaisa, M-Pesa, bank transfer/OPay, Pix or USDT: choose based on whether the audience is trust-led or speed-led.

Bynix can help on the trader side too: Quick Trading runs from 5 seconds to 5 minutes, there is a demo account, and deposits start from about $10. That can improve conversion from content that explains the first step clearly.

When to switch models

You do not need to guess forever. Switch when the data gives you a reason.

Consider changing if:

  • A campaign brings many active traders but revenue share remains uneven
  • A paid campaign generates strong stake volume quickly
  • Your content starts attracting more serious, returning users
  • One geo behaves differently from the rest
  • One creator placement produces better deposits, while another produces better trading volume

Use separate links for each test. In Dashboard, you can monitor:

  • Clicks
  • Registrations
  • FTDs
  • Deposits
  • Volume
  • Commission

You can view this by day, link or trader in real time. Add sub-IDs in the campaign field so you can isolate source, creative, placement or geo without creating reporting chaos.

How to test per link, properly

A clean test is usually better than a big test with messy tracking.

  1. Create one link for revenue share and one for turnover.
  2. Use clear sub-IDs for channel, creator, ad angle or country.
  3. Keep the landing page and message as similar as possible.
  4. Let each link gather enough clicks, registrations and FTDs to compare fairly.
  5. Review not just commission, but also deposit behaviour and trading volume.
  6. Keep the better model for that traffic source, and repeat for the next segment.

If you use server-to-server tracking, set it up in Dashboard › Links › Postbacks with:

  • {click_id}
  • {sub}
  • {amount}
  • {event}

A few compliance points before you scale

The best commission model still fails if the traffic breaks programme rules.

Do not:

  • Bid on the brand term "Bynix"
  • Impersonate the brand
  • Promise guaranteed profits
  • Use incentivised sign-ups
  • Send spam
  • Cookie stuff
  • Target minors
  • Target restricted countries

Also note:

  • US traffic is not accepted
  • Payouts move from hold to available balance every Monday 06:00 SGT after fraud checks
  • Withdrawals are in USDT (TRC-20), minimum $50, with no Bynix fee, within 3 business days

Next step

Set up separate revenue share and turnover links in the Dashboard, or sharpen your funnel first in the Academy.

Risk warning: trading involves significant risk; partners must never promise profits.

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