A marketplace where builders list a product and offer a cut of the revenue, and contributors earn that cut by bringing customers. Splitbag tracks sales from the builder's own Stripe account, works out each commission, collects it from the builder, and pays the contributor.

Core Splitbag is free for builders and contributors, with no fee on commissions. Pro is $49 a month per builder workspace and adds featured placement, advanced reports, team seats, API and webhooks, a branded page, priority review and bulk offer tools. Contributors never pay. Stripe's own costs pass through at cost.

Any product that sells through Stripe, however it was built. You connect your own Stripe account, it needs charges enabled, and a listing goes live after a review.

No. Contributors earn a share of revenue for work they do, and the interest ends with the work. It cannot be sold or transferred. Splitbag does not take money in exchange for a share and nothing here promises income.

Contributors in the United States, at launch. You need a Stripe Express account to be paid.

Bringing customers, closing deals, featuring a product to your audience, writing content that sells it, taking it to a country or language, building a plan or feature, and an exit kicker added on top of another deal.

No. Contributors introduce customers and never negotiate price or conclude contracts for the builder. The builder sets prices and closes sales in their own product.

Yes. Earning a commission is a material connection under the FTC's endorsement rules. Every tracked link comes with disclosure text to use in the same place as your link.

Statements close on the 1st of each month at 00:00 UTC. The builder is debited when a statement closes and the contributor is paid from settled funds, inside the New Jersey 30-day and New York 5-business-day windows. Commissions inside a hold period are paid on the first statement after the hold ends.

A commission stays pending for the length of the product's own refund window, which the builder sets. That keeps refunds from turning into payouts that have to be clawed back.

The commission on that charge is reversed in proportion, on the next statement, for as long as the charge can still be disputed. It shows as a signed line on the statement.

By US bank debit through Stripe by default, with a card fallback. Debits happen when a statement closes and only when commissions exist.

Stripe's ACH Direct Debit price is 0.8% capped at $5, shown as its own line on the builder's statement. Payout costs for contributors are also passed through at cost and shown on the statement. Splitbag adds nothing on top.

US contributors paid $600 or more in a year receive a 1099-NEC. Stripe collects the tax ID during Express onboarding and files through its 1099 service.

Three ways, easiest first. Tier A: a tracked link redirects to the builder's Stripe Payment Link with your id attached. Tier B: a promotion code made for your engagement. Tier C: a one-line script that remembers the visitor and passes the id to Stripe at checkout. After the first paid charge, that customer's later invoices stay attributed to you for the offer's term.

Not for Tier A or Tier B. Tier C needs a script tag and one change where your product creates a Stripe checkout. The integration guides include a prompt you can paste into Lovable, Bolt, Replit, Cursor or v0 to do it for you.

With email and password, Google, or a magic link sent to your email. If an app's in-app browser blocks Google sign-in, use the magic link.

Yes. Pick both when you set up, and switch between the two sides from the same account.