Get paid for the people you send us
You share a personal code. Your audience gets money off their first clean, and you earn for the people who come to leestly with it. What you earn is agreed with you personally and set out in your partner agreement — built around your audience, not a one-size table.
Your terms, in writing
What you earn is agreed with you personally and set out in your partner agreement.
Money off for them
Your audience gets money off their first clean, so the code is worth sharing.
Paid once it is final
A short hold covers cancellations and refunds. After that the amount is owed to you.
Three steps, then it runs itself
- 1
Apply
Tell us where you post and who follows you. We read every application ourselves and reply either way.
- 2
Agree your terms
We talk it through with you and put it in a written agreement: what you earn, for whom, and how you are paid.
- 3
Share your code
We create a code in your name. Share it however you like — a story, a caption, a pinned comment — and follow every result in your dashboard.
Questions partners ask
It depends on your audience and on what we plan together, so we agree it with you personally rather than publishing one rate for everyone. Once agreed, it is in your partner agreement, and your dashboard counts by exactly those terms.
We transfer manually — bank or PayPal, whichever we agree — and mark each payment against your account so your dashboard always matches what has landed. An amount becomes payable once the booking's refund window has closed.
Someone new to leestly who uses your code on their first booking, and whose clean is completed and paid for. Cancelled or refunded bookings do not count.
It can be part of your agreement. If it is, your dashboard gets a second link for people who want the work, and a cleaner who joins with your code counts once they are working, not on sign-up.
Your code has a usage budget we set together, and we can raise it whenever you need.
No. You see how many clients you brought, what is held, what is payable and what has been paid — never their names or addresses. That is their data, not ours to hand out.