For promoters
The affiliate program, reviewed
This page reviews the partner program itself, not the event. The headline number is real, but it comes with fine print worth reading before the promotion window opens.
Worth joining if you already have an audience this offer fits; not a business plan on its own. The per-customer economics are among the best of any 2026 launch: up to $1,032 across the full funnel, with two of the biggest names in the space carrying the conversion load. The structural catches: commissions are one-time, everything ends September 13, and the brand-bidding policy is not published.
What the program is
The partner program recruits affiliates to drive free registrations for the September 6–13 event. Attendees are then sold the $1,995 core program during the week (the $1,995 program, reviewed), plus a $995 companion offer and two $25 bumps. Affiliates earn on the whole chain. Tracking runs on FirstPromoter: you register, get a link, and the dashboard carries real-time stats, the promo calendar and swipe copy. There is no approval interview for the base tier.
The commission math, without the gloss
| Funnel step | Customer pays | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|
| Core offer (Monetise) | $1,995 | The bulk of the commission sits here |
| Companion one-time offer | $995 | Taken by a fraction of buyers — where “up to” comes from |
| Two order bumps | $25 each | Rounding, not rent money |
| Ceiling per customer | — | Up to $1,032, per the official partner terms |
Read the table honestly: $1,032 is the ceiling, not the average. A customer who buys the core program and nothing else pays out materially less, and most buyers do not take every step of a funnel. Model on core-only buyers and treat full-funnel customers as upside. No EPC figures exist because the launch has not run; anyone quoting one is guessing.
The $122,500 prize pool is not for you
Two contests run at once: an opt-in race ($15,000 for each of the top two) and a sales leaderboard ($50,000 / $25,000 / $15,000 / $10,000 / $7,500 for the top five, plus access bonuses). The honest read: the leaderboard goes to mega-lists. If you do not have six figures of email subscribers, the contest is not your business case — the per-customer commission is. Treat the pool as a sign the organizers are serious about affiliate volume, not as money you will touch.
Key dates, and why they get enforced
| Date (2026) | Milestone |
|---|---|
| August 17 | Organic promotion opened |
| August 17 | Paid traffic approved — both live now |
| September 6–13 | Event window (five live sessions: Sept 6–9 and 13, 1 PM ET) |
| September 13 | Cart close and final sales tracking |
Launch programs police their timelines because early promotion burns the surprise the whole launch depends on. Publishing or running ads before August 17 was a genuine account-termination risk, not a technicality.
The drawbacks the recruitment copy skips
- One-time money. No recurring component. A launch commission is a spike; it buys you nothing in October.
- Refund exposure. The $1,995 program carries a 7-day no-questions refund window, and refunded sales claw back commissions. Your September dashboard number and your actual payout can differ.
- The brand-bidding policy is not published. The public materials do not spell out trademark rules for search ads. If your plan involves bidding on the event or host names, get the policy in writing from the JV team first — unwritten rules get enforced retroactively, via clawbacks.
- Everyone promotes the same week. Thousands of affiliates mail the same swipe copy into the same audiences in the same fortnight. Differentiation is the entire game.
Who should join
Join if you have an existing audience of founders, creators or make-money-online buyers you can reach between August 17 and September 13. Skip it if you would be starting from zero: building an audience in three weeks to promote a launch is the hardest version of affiliate marketing, and the September 13 wall means nothing you build has residual payoff from this program afterward.
How this site makes money: we earn a commission if you register for the summit through our links. We are not paid to reach a conclusion, and the organizers have no review or approval over anything published here. Full disclosure.