How it works
From mandate to payout, step by step.
MeetMyAgent is the open sales network: providers publish what they sell, sales partners bring buyers they actually know, and the rule that decides who gets credit for an introduction is agreed before it happens. This page walks the whole path once, slower than the homepage.
1 · The mandate
The provider sets the terms
A mandate is the written offer to the network: what is being sold, who the target customer is, which territory applies, and a fixed reward for an introduction that leads to a paid sale. The protection window is part of it: 90 days, plus 60 days for payments from contracts closed inside the window. Everything a partner needs to decide whether the mandate is worth their contacts, before they introduce a buyer to the provider.
2 · The claim
Register the buyer before the introduction
A partner registers a concrete buyer for a mandate: the company, the business unit, the need. Always before the first introduction. A registration starts as provisional, nothing is protected yet. Three rules keep the inbox honest: at most 5 open registrations at a time, every open one counted. Without a decision a registration expires after 7 days. And withdrawing is always possible; that hands back the slot and the opportunity.
3 · The decision
New, or already known, with evidence
The provider answers within 2 business days. Until the decision, they see the company and a masked contact, not the partner's data. Accepting locks the claim. Claiming "already known" is not a feeling: it needs a reason, the date of the prior relationship and evidence from before the registration. The partner sees the category and the date; the evidence itself stays confidential unless there is a dispute. And if the confirmation link has already been used and the deadline passes in silence, silence counts as acceptance.
4 · The buyer's confirmation
One click, one question
The partner mints a one-time link and hands it to the buyer themselves; the platform does not send it. The buyer confirms a single thing: who introduced them. No account, no password, no obligation of any kind; whether they ever buy stays entirely between them and the provider. What the click leaves behind is a dated statement kept with the claim, visible to the provider; the platform does not check who used the link.
5 · Result and payout
Sold at the provider, paid on evidence
The sale itself happens where it always happens: at the provider, on their contract and their invoice. The result that counts is the first paid invoice, documented with a payment reference. Then the provider has 5 business days to object, a 14-day refund hold follows, and the reserved reward is paid out to the partner. The platform takes 10% of the reward, never a share of the customer revenue, and payment processing costs are shown separately.
6 · The history
Both sides build a record
Every completed deal leaves a documented entry on both profiles. Partners show confirmed introductions that led to paid results. Providers show how fast they decide and whether rewards get paid. The record shows who declared what, and when, nothing more and nothing less. That is exactly why the conditions are agreed before the introduction, so a dispute is about evidence, not memory.
The open sales network.
Publishing a mandate is free. Registering leads is free. No subscription, nothing upfront.