Ecosystem-specific
Affiliate structures, influencer funnels and the economics behind third-party sites built around Deriv — not generic digital marketing advice.
Earning commission by referring users who go on to trade.
Simple link- or code-based referrals, often used alongside content.
More formal agreements, sometimes with dedicated support or terms.
Ongoing commission tied to a referred user's activity, rather than a one-off payment.
Long-form explainer and strategy content with referral links.
Short, high-volume content aimed at quick discovery.
Community and "signal" channels, often paired with a referral funnel.
Direct, personal-feeling distribution to smaller groups.
Channels promising guaranteed signals or daily profit targets are a marketing tactic, not a track record. Treat any specific return promise as a red flag rather than a reason to trust a channel more.
Ranking for the questions people in this space actually search for.
Educational material that earns trust before it earns a click-through.
Visitors arriving through organic search rather than paid placement.
The path from landing page to signed-up, active user.
A conceptual, illustrative model — not a real figure from any specific programme.
Primarily through affiliate commission, paid services, or a mix of both.
Tied to how many referred users convert and stay active — not just how many click a link.
The cost, in time or money, of turning a visitor into a registered, active user.
Most of the funnel is lost at each stage — traffic to registration, registration to deposit, deposit to ongoing activity.
Figures and models on this page are illustrative and conceptual. We don't publish or claim access to any specific programme's real commission data.