Compare your real payouts with other affiliates'. A "90% revshare" can pay less than someone else's 50% — fee tiers, bonus clawbacks, maker-fee exclusions and private deals decide what you actually get. One screenshot shows where you stand, in dollars.
Your panel is read automatically — you confirm, your verdict drops out
Every exchange advertises a revenue share. None of them share the same definition of "revenue". Everything below comes from the exchanges' own terms & policy pages, verified against primary sources in July 2026.
Bybit computes commission after deducting user fee discounts, market-maker fees and "Other Fees" — a category that explicitly includes bonuses received by your referral. MEXC's own formula: net fees = fees − bonuses − discounts. Binance is cutting its base from gross to net fees in 2026 — with the headline percentage unchanged.
Bybit's official FAQ: affiliates share fees from referrals' taker volume — maker-fee revenue isn't named as commissionable at all. OKX nets counterparty maker rebates out of your base. If your traders are makers, your "share" applies to a fraction of their real activity.
At OKX, trades paid with rebate cards, futures credits, contract vouchers or trial funds generate no commission — one of ~14 no-commission scenarios in the rules. The exchange buys loyalty with instruments that zero out your cut on exactly those trades.
Binance discontinues Spot/Margin referral commission once your referral reaches VIP 3. OKX caps VIP5–6 referrals at 100,000 per month and pays nothing at all on VIP7+. The whale you spent years cultivating is precisely the user you stop earning on.
Binance Futures commissions expire after 12 months unless you hold a 30%+ tier. At Bybit, a referral inactive for 180 days who comes back through another channel — including a rival affiliate — takes all future commissions with them.
Binance's standard agreement lets negotiated "Addenda" override commission terms — its own intro promises "the opportunity to get paid different commission rates" — while the confidentiality clause covers the agreement itself, deterring affiliates from ever comparing notes. The contracts permit unequal deals, then conceal them.
Sources verified against Binance, Bybit, OKX, Bitget and MEXC primary documents, July 2026. Terms change quarterly or faster — we re-verify every clause we cite.
How many dollars you were actually paid for every $1,000,000 of trading volume your users generated. It collapses every hidden term — fee tiers, exclusions, deductions, negotiated rates — into one comparable number. The metrics affiliates use today (headline RevShare %, CPA, EPC) all measure the label on the pipe; no public benchmark measures the output. EPM is that benchmark.
$2.4M turnover · $1,150 paid
EPM = $479 — despite a "50%" headline rate.
$2.4M turnover · $610 paid
EPM = $254 — on a "90%" program.
Same traffic, same month. The 50% deal paid 1.9× more. Headline rates told you the opposite.
Real medians and the full distribution are revealed the moment you add your own report. That trade is what keeps the data honest — like Glassdoor, but for revshare.
Reveal it — submit my screenshotStraight from your partner portal — PNG or JPG. Some exchanges split the data (Bybit shows volumes and payouts on different pages): upload several screens and we merge them into one submission. Extra screens also prove panel access and earn the Verified badge.
Turnover, payouts, period and exchange are extracted automatically and pass authenticity checks — edit-trace detection, cross-checks against the screenshot text, plausibility bounds from real fee schedules. You confirm before anything is saved.
Not just a percentile: "You earn $150 per $1M traded — below the median. At median terms you'd have earned $20,450 more this month." The number you take into your next negotiation.
Uploads are used once for extraction and never shown to anyone. Only the derived EPM enters the benchmark pool.
Other affiliates see medians and distributions — never your identity, exchange account, or raw numbers.
You contribute one number, you see the whole market. That's the deal Glassdoor made work for salaries — we're making it work for revshare.
Because the percentage applies to a base you can't see — and in some agreements the percentage isn't even there: Binance's signed affiliate terms contain no commission figure at all, and MEXC's ratio is set "at MEXC's discretion". EPM measures output — dollars out per dollars traded — not the label on the pipe.
Then your EPM will be structurally lower — and that's real information. Filter benchmarks by exchange to compare against similar programs; audience-mix filters are on the roadmap.
Every screenshot passes authenticity checks: edit-trace detection in the image metadata, cross-checks between the confirmed numbers and the text actually on the screenshot, plausibility bounds from real fee schedules, and cross-account duplicate blocking. Only screenshot-verified reports enter the benchmark at all — manually typed numbers power that user's own dashboard but never move the medians.
Common — Bybit, for example, splits them across pages. Upload several screenshots in one go; they're merged into a single submission. A second screen of your panel (referral links, user list) also proves real access and earns the Verified badge.
One screenshot. One honest number. The whole market for context.
Compare my payouts — free