These entries define what each platform label or data idea measures and why it affects your partnership with a broker as an introducing broker or affiliate—not where the label happens to appear in the UI.
Not Disclosed
Meaning
We did not find a published value for that item on the broker’s official website or official partnership materials we use as sources.
Why it matters for partnership
You cannot rely on silence as proof the broker lacks an offer or a rule. Treat it as a gap: confirm the point with the partner desk before you promise rates, GEO rules, or product facts to traders or sub-partners.
Last Verified & Data Freshness
Meaning
How recently Revenika refreshed the broker record from those official sources. It is a freshness indicator, not a warranty that the broker has not changed terms since that date.
Why it matters for partnership
Commissions, restrictions, and platforms change. Older snapshots increase the chance your campaigns or contracts cite outdated caps or country rules—recheck material numbers before large spends or public claims.
Who supervises the firm, which licences exist, and how we summarise that for discovery—this is not legal advice.
Regulatory Tier Bands (Tier 1–4)
Meaning
An internal grouping of licence families from strictest to lighter supervision patterns. It helps you narrow brokers by broad regulatory posture before you read specific licence codes.
Why it matters for partnership
Your audience’s trust and your own compliance story depend on supervision. Tier bands speed shortlisting but must be validated against the broker’s register entries and your counsel—not used as a marketing “safety score.”
Regulatory Status Label
Meaning
A short label derived from the strictest tier we map from stored licences. When no tier is stored, the record effectively has no status label from us.
Why it matters for partnership
It communicates supervision strength at a glance when you pitch cautious traders or compare two programmes. It does not replace reading the actual licence list and entity disclosures.
Regulatory Licence Codes (Summary List)
Meaning
Compact identifiers for licences we hold on file for that broker—useful for quick comparison of breadth of registration.
Why it matters for partnership
Lets you see whether one brand publishes more or fewer registered arms than another before you invest in positioning. You still map each code to the correct entity and product set for your traffic.
Licence Register Fields
Meaning
Structured breakdown of each licence entry: short code, regulator full name, country, and the tier band we assign for filtering. This is the detailed view behind summary pills and code lists.
Why it matters for partnership
This is where you verify what “regulated” actually means for the entity your clients contract with—essential before compliance sign-off, geo targeting, and honest sales copy.
Offshore Regulation
Meaning
Whether an offshore or secondary regulatory story is disclosed, sometimes with a named offshore regulator, alongside whether that path exists at all.
Why it matters for partnership
Many traders and B2B partners weigh offshore structures differently. Clear disclosure in your own funnels reduces chargebacks, complaints, and reputational risk when your traffic is risk-sensitive.
Compliance Risk (Heuristic Summary)
Meaning
A coarse internal signal (e.g. Low / Medium / Elevated) from licence presence and offshore flags. It is informational, not a legal opinion.
Why it matters for partnership
Prompts you to spend more time on due diligence when the signal is elevated—especially if you run paid media, work with sub-IBs, or operate in strict jurisdictions.
Regulation Status (Non-Forex Products)
Meaning
A text or category summary of how the brand describes its regulatory position for exchanges, prop firms, binaries, or social trading—Forex-style tier grids may not apply.
Why it matters for partnership
Product types carry different retail rules. You need the correct regulatory framing for crypto, prop challenges, or copy trading before you promise safety or access to any audience.
Which legal person clients deal with, where the business runs, and whether a parallel onboarding route exists.
Registered Entity & Jurisdiction
Meaning
The legal entity’s home jurisdiction (and sometimes registered address) that anchors the brand’s formal standing.
Why it matters for partnership
Contracts, tax reporting, and dispute resolution usually tie to this entity. Misidentifying it in your content confuses traders and can invalidate compliance claims.
Headquarters
Meaning
Where executive and operational leadership are described as based—may differ from pure legal domicile.
Why it matters for partnership
Partners and traders ask “who runs the firm?” Practical support, language coverage, and escalation paths often correlate with HQ reality, not only the letterhead entity.
Offshore Entity & Onboarding Path
Meaning
Whether clients can onboard under a non-primary or offshore entity, and which country or structure applies when that path exists.
Why it matters for partnership
The same brand name can mask different contracts and protections. You must align your pitch with the actual onboarding route your leads will see, or you risk misleading partners and end-clients.
How partner income is structured: models, published caps, and ways to discover brokers by payout type.
Volume RevShare
Meaning
Ongoing partner compensation linked to clients’ traded volume, usually via percentage of spread/commission or a fixed amount per lot or unit, often stepped in tiers.
Why it matters for partnership
This is the core of long-term IB economics. Tier ladders change your realised yield as the book grows, so you model payback and sub-partner splits on tier rules, not only the top-line percentage.
CPA (Cost Per Acquisition)
Meaning
A one-off or per-qualifying-client payment when a new trader meets the broker’s definition of a funded or active account (FTD and other rules apply).
Why it matters for partnership
CPA drives paid traffic and influencer economics. Without clear qualifiers, caps, clawbacks, and GEO rules, you cannot price acquisition safely or defend earnings to sub-partners.
Hybrid Model
Meaning
A combination of CPA-style upfront pay and ongoing volume-based pay (typically RevShare-style) in one partnership structure.
Why it matters for partnership
It can recover media spend faster while keeping long-tail upside. You need to know how the two legs net in reporting, which events trigger each leg, and whether promos change the split.
Headline RevShare Caps
Meaning
The highest published percentage or fixed-per-unit ceiling before you unpack tier tables—useful when full tier math is sparse.
Why it matters for partnership
Caps set expectations in decks and competitive comparisons. Effective pay often sits below the headline until volume or account-type conditions are met.
Commission Ceiling (Summary Signal)
Meaning
A single high-level indicator of the stronger published earning ceiling between major models (typically volume RevShare vs CPA) when both exist in the data.
Why it matters for partnership
Helps you prioritise which broker to investigate first. It is not a contract quote—you still validate tiers, GEO, product, and account type against your actual traffic.
Payout Model Discovery
Meaning
Signals that a broker’s published programme data includes CPA-style pay, ongoing volume or spread share (including RevShare), hybrid blends, or lot- or volume-based rebates.
Why it matters for partnership
Lets you filter the market to match how you earn: burst CPA campaigns, long-life IB books, rebate-led communities, or blended strategies—before you negotiate custom deals.
Max RevShare & Max CPA
Meaning
Published headline ceilings for partner earnings on non-Forex programmes (exchanges, prop, binary, social, and similar)—sometimes mixing percentage and fixed-per-unit styles in one line.
Why it matters for partnership
If you promote exchanges, prop firms, binaries, or social platforms, these figures anchor cross-product comparisons the same way Forex caps do—always read definitions for “volume” or “qualifying user” in each vertical.
Affiliate Commission on Prop Challenges
Meaning
How prop firms typically express headline partner pay—often tied to challenge fees, account sales, or similar events rather than lots.
Why it matters for partnership
Prop funnels behave like ecommerce plus education. You align creatives and refund narratives with how the broker actually pays partners on each product line.
How often partner earnings are settled and why liquidity matters to your operation.
Partner Payout Cadence Buckets
Meaning
Broad categories such as daily, weekly or bi-weekly, or monthly-style partner settlements as described in programme data—not a guarantee of your bank’s posting time.
Why it matters for partnership
Your working capital and ability to reinvest in traffic or pay sub-IBs depend on settlement rhythm. Slower cadence can offset a higher CPA in real-world ROI.
Automated Partner Payouts
Meaning
The stated rhythm or automation story for partner withdrawals as captured from official materials—aggregation of frequency fields into plain language.
Why it matters for partnership
Predictable partner cash-out reduces operational drag and disputes with introducers who depend on you for timely splits.
Partner Payout Frequency (Published Detail)
Meaning
The same cadence concept expressed with full strings or multiple values when the broker lists more than one schedule (for example by product or tier).
Why it matters for partnership
When you compare two brokers, liquidity can matter as much as rate. Mismatched cadence changes which brand can fund your next campaign week.
Payout Cadence (Priority Snapshot)
Meaning
A condensed reminder of partner settlement timing alongside other high-impact programme signals for quick triage.
Why it matters for partnership
Stops you from choosing a high headline rate that pays monthly when your operation needs weekly liquidity to survive paid acquisition.
Building and paying a network beneath your own book.
Sub-IB Programme
Meaning
Whether the broker supports multi-tier partners, and at what depth: tier percentages, number of levels, or a simple offered/not-offered state when details are thin.
Why it matters for partnership
If you recruit introducers, this defines whether you can share economics transparently or whether you must keep the book flat. Missing structure makes network deals hard to defend.
Sub-IB Programme Flag
Meaning
A binary signal in structured data that multi-tier or sub-IB style payouts are part of the programme mix.
Why it matters for partnership
Speeds discovery when your business model is network-first; you still confirm overrides, reporting, and GEO rules in contract.
Sub-IB Tier Headline
Meaning
A short summary of how deep or rich the published sub-IB structure looks from the data we hold.
Why it matters for partnership
Tells you whether negotiating network economics is likely worth the time before you read every appendix.
Sub-IB Reporting & Tracking Tools
Meaning
Features aimed at visibility into downstream partners: dashboards, sub-accounts, or reporting hooks that separate your direct clients from your network’s production.
Why it matters for partnership
Without credible reporting, you cannot audit splits, resolve disputes with sub-IBs, or prove value when renegotiating overrides with the broker.
Sub-Affiliate Economics (Crypto Exchanges)
Meaning
Published or inferred terms for paying partners who recruit other partners in the exchange context—often expressed as a percentage line.
Why it matters for partnership
Exchange audiences scale through referral trees. Clear sub-affiliate rules decide whether you can build a second layer legally and profitably.
Network Scenario Inputs
Meaning
Planning controls for your assumed override share, hypothetical downstream volume, and qualifying FTDs from the network—layered on top of your direct book.
Why it matters for partnership
Lets you model whether recruiting sub-partners improves net income after splits—before you commit to override deals you cannot afford.
How referrals are measured, credited, and wired into your marketing stack.
Tracking Methods
Meaning
The technical channels used to record partner referrals and conversions—such as redirect links, browser pixels, server-to-server postbacks, or hybrid stacks.
Why it matters for partnership
Your stack must speak the broker’s event language. Gaps here create under-reported conversions, broken optimisation, and fights over who earned a client.
Attribution Model
Meaning
The rule for which touchpoint wins credit when multiple partner or marketing touches exist—commonly first-click or last-click when explicitly stated.
Why it matters for partnership
Decides whether content, email, or paid social gets paid. Misaligned models silently shift your effective CPA and create conflict with sub-partners who use different channels.
Cross-Device Tracking
Meaning
Whether the programme claims to stitch user journeys across devices so a click on mobile can still credit a desktop signup.
Why it matters for partnership
Typical retail flows jump devices; weak stitching makes content and social look worse than they are and pushes you toward last-click channels only.
Affiliate Cookie Duration
Meaning
How long a referral identifier survives after the first click, in days—or a lifetime-style rule when the broker states long-lived or persistent attribution.
Why it matters for partnership
Short windows favour burst ads; long or lifetime windows protect SEO, email, and community funnels. This directly changes fair compensation for the same traffic.
Tech Stack Readiness
Meaning
Availability of mature integration options: APIs, webhooks, server postbacks, pixels, and compatibility with common affiliate platforms.
Why it matters for partnership
Enterprise and performance affiliates need automation. Thin tooling raises engineering cost and error rates every time you scale spend or add a country.
Server-Side & API Conversion Tracking
Meaning
A signal that the broker supports machine-readable conversion delivery (postbacks or APIs) rather than only browser-only tags.
Why it matters for partnership
Essential for accurate optimisation in ad platforms, reliable deduplication, and operating in environments where cookies or pixels are blocked.
Lifetime Cookie & Lifetime Revenue Programmes
Meaning
A discovery flag that the broker’s materials reference persistent or lifetime-style attribution or ongoing revenue tied to long-lived relationships.
Why it matters for partnership
Critical for publishers who invest months in education. Always confirm written rules on inactivity, product changes, and cross-device behaviour—marketing language varies.
Tracking Confidence (Heuristic)
Meaning
A coarse internal hint about how complete and server-capable the published tracking story looks from available fields.
Why it matters for partnership
Warns you to budget extra QA and engineering before scaling—especially if you run paid traffic or pay sub-partners on reported numbers.
What the broker supplies so you can launch compliant campaigns faster.
Partner Landing Pages
Meaning
Dedicated or co-branded pages intended for partner traffic, often localised or offer-specific.
Why it matters for partnership
Improves message match from ad to page, which lifts conversion and quality scores. Weak landers force you to rebuild funnels yourself.
Banners & Creative Kits
Meaning
Pre-built display or social assets in standard sizes or bundles for partner use.
Why it matters for partnership
Cuts design cost and speeds tests—if claims and disclaimers are already vetted for your markets.
Promo Codes
Meaning
Partner-issued codes traders enter at signup or deposit to unlock an offer and tie conversion to your channel.
Why it matters for partnership
Simple attribution for influencers and communities where link tracking is fragile or distrusted.
Embeddable Widgets
Meaning
Live components—calculators, tickers, or signup widgets—you place on your own site.
Why it matters for partnership
Keeps engagement on your domain and can lift assisted conversions for comparison and review traffic.
Educational Materials
Meaning
Broker-vetted lessons, PDFs, webinars, or courses partners may reuse or adapt.
Why it matters for partnership
Reduces your content burden and helps keep risk and product claims closer to the broker’s approved story.
Dedicated Account Manager
Meaning
A named or dedicated commercial contact for partners rather than a purely self-serve desk.
Why it matters for partnership
Speeds creative approvals, deal exceptions, tracking fixes, and escalations—material when you run volume or manage sub-IBs.
Custom Partner Conditions
Meaning
Whether the broker states openness to negotiated rates, caps, or structures for qualified partners.
Why it matters for partnership
Large publishers and networks often need terms that public rate cards cannot reflect; without this path, you cap upside or walk away.
What the end-client trades, on what terms—this shapes conversion, retention, and honest messaging.
Trading Platforms
Meaning
Software traders use to execute: MetaTrader, cTrader, proprietary web terminals, integrations with charting platforms, and similar.
Why it matters for partnership
Your audience often has a fixed workflow (EAs, copy trading, mobile-first). Platform mismatch kills activation after you already paid for the lead.
Platform Mix Discovery
Meaning
Signals that specific platforms appear in the broker’s published stack—used to match brokers to audience expectations.
Why it matters for partnership
Lets you exclude brokers your community will reject before you waste creative and trust on the wrong terminal story.
Tradable Markets & Scope
Meaning
Which asset classes and roughly how deep the symbol list is—FX, indices, commodities, crypto CFDs, etc.
Why it matters for partnership
Your content promise must match the shelf behind the login. Scope gaps create churn and refund pressure after acquisition.
Maximum Leverage
Meaning
The highest retail leverage ratio the broker advertises for relevant accounts when captured.
Why it matters for partnership
A common acquisition hook for risk-seeking segments. It must be paired with responsible risk disclosure and respect for local product rules.
Minimum First Deposit (FTD)
Meaning
The lowest funding required to open or fully activate a live account, sometimes varying by account type or region.
Why it matters for partnership
Sets the friction floor for cold traffic and changes payback math on CPA. “Low minimum deposit” discovery helps match brokers to budget-conscious audiences.
Spreads, Spread Type, Execution Model & ECN Commission
Meaning
The pricing and order-routing story: indicative spreads (e.g. on EURUSD), whether spreads are fixed or variable, how orders are routed (e.g. STP, ECN, market-maker style labels), and extra per-lot fees on raw-style accounts.
Why it matters for partnership
Sophisticated traders compare all-in cost. Overstating tight spreads or mislabeling execution destroys trust and increases complaints you must absorb as the introducer.
Bonus & Deposit Promotions
Meaning
Whether the broker runs trader incentives such as deposit bonuses or welcome credit, and whether that is visible for discovery.
Why it matters for partnership
Bonuses can lift conversion but add clawback rules and regulatory limits on how you may advertise them in certain countries.
Swap-Free / Islamic Accounts
Meaning
Availability of accounts that avoid or adjust overnight swap charges for eligible clients.
Why it matters for partnership
Unlocks faith-sensitive and long-hold traders; fee structures may differ, so your pitch must stay accurate.
Reduced-KYC Onboarding
Meaning
Whether the broker advertises a lighter first-step verification path where regulation allows—not an absence of identity checks forever.
Why it matters for partnership
Affects funnel length and drop-off. Never promise anonymous trading where law requires full KYC.
Crypto Funding (Trader Deposits)
Meaning
Whether clients can fund accounts with cryptocurrency as well as or instead of traditional rails.
Why it matters for partnership
Audience fit for crypto-native leads; you still explain fees, confirmation times, and AML reality clearly.
PAMM / MAM Programmes
Meaning
Structures where money managers trade pooled client capital with defined rules and fee schedules.
Why it matters for partnership
Opens a second earnings story beyond ticket volume when your network includes managers, allocators, or depositors seeking hands-off strategies.
Which markets you may legally and commercially target as a partner—and how broad traffic labels relate to hard exclusions.
Tier1 / Tier2 / Tier3 & Global Traffic Labels
Meaning
Coarse industry shorthand for traffic quality or geographic mix the programme says it accepts—often paired with a separate restricted-country list. These labels are not a substitute for law or licence scope.
Why it matters for partnership
Lets you align media plans with stated broker appetite before you commit spend. Always reconcile tier language with explicit US/EU rules and the blocked-markets list.
Legacy Region Buckets (US / EU / MENA–Latam–SEA)
Meaning
Older broad geographic tags retained for continuity. They are not the same system as TIER1/2/3 labels and may summarise acceptance at a very high level.
Why it matters for partnership
Use only as a first-pass hint; confirm written partner policy—especially for US retail FX and EU retail CFD rules—before launching.
Accepted Traffic Tiers (Programme Data)
Meaning
The TIER1/TIER2/TIER3/GLOBAL (or equivalent) values attached to the partnership record as “acceptable” traffic from the broker’s perspective.
Why it matters for partnership
Complements but does not replace restricted-country data. A generous tier label still fails if a specific country is blocked or if your licence cannot cover that traffic.
US Client Acceptance
Meaning
Structured yes/no/unknown indicating whether the broker’s published materials treat US retail clients as in-scope for the partnership or product you are comparing.
Why it matters for partnership
A hard gate for North American campaigns. Misreading this wastes budget and can create serious compliance exposure for you and any sub-partners.
Restricted Countries
Meaning
Territories the broker marks as blocked or restricted for onboarding, trading, or partner acquisition—when that list is present in the dataset.
Why it matters for partnership
Your non-negotiable guardrail for ads, influencer deals, and sub-network rules. An empty or missing list still requires written confirmation for “worldwide” claims.
How end-clients exit funds—often a stronger conversion driver than headline CPA.
Withdrawal Methods (Traders)
Meaning
The rails the broker documents for client cash-out: cards, bank transfer, e-wallets, crypto, and similar—when captured from official sources.
Why it matters for partnership
Traders weigh exit friction heavily. Thin or unclear withdrawal stories hurt conversion and fuel support tickets you inherit as the introducer.
Withdrawal Data Completeness (Summary Signal)
Meaning
A compact signal that structured withdrawal-rail data is present versus sparse—so you know how much official detail backs your funnel copy.
Why it matters for partnership
When detail is limited, plan extra education on timelines, fees, and verification steps so expectations stay honest pre-deposit.
Crypto Payout Rails (E.g. USDT, BTC)
Meaning
Discovery that cryptocurrency appears among documented withdrawal (or related) options for clients or partners, when listed in structured data.
Why it matters for partnership
Relevant where banking is constrained or audiences prefer on-chain settlement. You still need clear disclosure on fees, network choice, and tax or reporting obligations.
Third-party sentiment as a soft signal—never a replacement for regulation and contract terms.
Trustpilot Score & Bands
Meaning
Aggregated public review data from Trustpilot when a score exists for the brand, sometimes grouped into quality bands for filtering. This is independent editorial data, not a Revenika endorsement.
Why it matters for partnership
Helps reputation-sensitive traffic decide whether to engage—use alongside licence facts, payout history, and your own due diligence.
Trustpilot (Non-Forex Verticals)
Meaning
The same third-party review concept applied in binary, crypto exchange, prop, and social/copy verticals where scores are available.
Why it matters for partnership
Quick cross-vertical sentiment check when you operate multiple product lines or route traffic between them.
Founded Year
Meaning
The calendar year associated with the business’s founding or brand launch on the record, when supplied.
Why it matters for partnership
A lightweight longevity cue for positioning—always pair with supervision, capital, and operational track record rather than treating age alone as quality.