Commission invoices and paying them
How commission is worked out, when the invoice arrives, and how to pay it in USDT without losing the transfer.
Because your subscribers' money goes straight to you, commission cannot be taken out of it. Instead it is added up and invoiced.
How it is worked out
Every week your bot closes a commission period. It adds up the payments that cleared in that period, subtracts anything you refunded, and applies your package's rate to what is left.
- Commission is charged on net volume. A payment you refunded was never your revenue and you are not billed for it.
- The rate is snapshotted when the period closes. If a rate changes next month it does not rewrite what you were already charged.
- If you sold nothing, there is no invoice. A zero invoice is noise.
Your package also has a monthly fee, which appears on the invoice as its own line, separate from commission.
Where to find it
Open Invoices in the dashboard. Each row shows the number, the total, the due date and the state.
- Due — issued and waiting.
- Awaiting confirmation — you have said you paid; we are checking.
- Paid — receipt confirmed.
- Overdue — the due date and the grace period both passed.
Paying it
Underneath the list are the details to send the money to. Send the amount, then press I have paid this and put the transaction reference in the box.
That moves the invoice to awaiting confirmation. It does not mark it paid — only receipt being confirmed does that, because the money arrives off-platform and we have to actually see it. You will normally not wait long.
Paying in USDT — choosing the network
USDT exists on several blockchains. They are not interchangeable, and this is the one place where a mistake costs real money.
A transfer sent on the wrong network is usually unrecoverable. Nobody can reverse it. Always match the network shown on the invoice.
The four you are likely to be offered:
- TRC20 (Tron) — the usual choice. Fees are a few cents and it confirms in under a minute. Pick this unless there is a reason not to.
- ERC20 (Ethereum) — the most widely supported, and the most expensive. Fees can run to several dollars when the network is busy. Use it if your exchange offers nothing else.
- BEP20 (BNB Smart Chain) — cheap and fast, widely supported by exchanges. A good second choice after TRC20.
- Solana (SPL) — very cheap and very fast. Make sure your wallet actually supports USDT on Solana; some support the coin but not this network.
Three rules that prevent almost every lost transfer:
- Choose the network on the withdrawal screen first, then paste the address. Choosing it afterwards is how people send TRC20 to an ERC20 address.
- Check the first four and last four characters of the address against the invoice. Address-swapping malware changes the middle.
- Send a small test amount the first time you pay a new address. A dollar arriving is worth more than certainty you did not have.
If your exchange asks for a memo or tag, our USDT addresses do not use one — leave it blank.