Affiliates
Affiliate terms
Plain terms for the Tilly affiliate programme. Questions: hello@tillyanswers.co.uk.
1. Who we are
The Tilly affiliate programme is run by AI Programs Holdings Ltd, company number 17516543. "We" means us; "you" means the affiliate.
2. Joining
Anyone over 18 can join. We can decline or pause an affiliate at any time, for example for breaking these terms, and will tell you why.
3. What counts
A business counts as yours when it signs up for a paid plan within 90 days of following your link, and its sign-up is the first Tilly account for that business. If it follows another affiliate's link afterwards, the latest link counts. You cannot earn on your own account, or on a business you own or run.
4. What you earn
A share of each bill the business pays, before VAT, for its first 12 months as a paying customer: 20% on Starter, 13% on Pro, 13% on Business. One-off services and call charges over the plan allowance count as part of the bill. Free trials earn nothing until the first paid bill.
5. When you are paid
Each share is held for 30 days. If the bill is refunded in that time, the share is cancelled. After that it is due, and we pay what is due once a month by PayPal or UK bank transfer, once it comes to £25 or more. Anything below that carries over.
6. Tax
You are responsible for any tax on what you earn. If you are VAT registered, tell us and send an invoice for each payment.
7. How you promote us
Be honest about what Tilly does and costs. Do not send spam, cold-text people, or say you are Tilly or work for us. Do not bid on "Tilly" or our web address in paid search ads, or use our name in a domain or social account. Use our logo only as our brand page shows.
8. Ending
You can leave at any time by emailing us. If we end the programme or your place in it, we pay everything already due, except where the shares came from breaking these terms.
9. Changes
We may change these terms or the rates with 30 days' notice by email. Shares already earned are paid at the rate when they were earned.
10. Law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales.