Earnings infoproduct
Launches, funnels and a revenue promise. The person doesn't recognise the charge, and delivery is a file.
Today's rules
Who can sell here, and what stays out.
No fine print: it's the public rule, already written on the site's pages.
The rule, in short
Five industries get in
Four practices stay out
Registration and verification, always
No exceptions: the yardstick applies to every offer.
Who can sell.
Five industries — each with the full rule on its own page.
Subscription softwareYour customer's plan, charged every month.TherapyOngoing care, charged per cycle of sessions.Live classesMonthly fees for classes with a fixed timetable.PublicationsEvery issue, charged to those who subscribe.Consulting and managementThe consulting cycle, paid by your client's company.
What stays out.
Four practices don't get in. The reason is one: the charge must be recognisable, and delivery must be what was promised.
Affiliate
Commission per enrolment. Whoever pays doesn't know what they bought from whom.
Trial that charges on its own
A free period that becomes a subscription without warning. The charge must be clear.
Earnings promise
Sales results as a clause. The service is the described cycle, nothing more.
The house rules.
Three commitments that hold on any page.
No plan to pay for
You don't pay to use it. Vendabien's revenue comes from the sales of the stores it operates.
No marketplace commission
The cycle's revenue belongs to the seller — there's no cut of the sale.
Registration and verification, always
CNPJ and verification before the offer goes live. No approved application, no charging.
The rules are public. Registration is required.
The price you set is the price your customer pays. No plan to pay for, no marketplace commission — you're paid upfront and in full.
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