Does the partner program cost anything?
No. There is no application fee, no listing fee, and no recurring partner fee. Partners keep their normal splitforms account (Free, Pro, or 3-Year) and get a few extras like early API access and a private support channel. We don't sell partnership tiers and we don't accept payment for placement in the integrations directory or showcase.
What's the time commitment?
Light. The biggest one-off is building the integration or wiring up the demo form — usually a few engineering days for an integration partner, or a regular theme-development pass for a theme partner. After launch, ongoing commitment is mostly a quarterly check-in plus answering shared-customer support questions when they come up.
Can solo developers and indie makers apply?
Yes. The partner program is explicitly open to one-person studios, indie theme makers, freelance agencies of one, and solo SaaS builders. Many of our best integration ideas come from indie devs who already use splitforms in their own product. If anything, smaller partners get more direct attention because there's no enterprise bureaucracy on either side.
Is there an affiliate program?
Not yet — and we're going to be careful about how we add one. We don't want partners promoting splitforms purely for a commission cut, because that distorts recommendations. Once we have a clean payout model that doesn't compromise honest reviews, we'll launch it. In the meantime, partner referrals are tracked manually and credited toward agency bulk-pricing arrangements.
What does revenue share look like?
Revenue share applies primarily to paid theme partners and select agency partnerships. Terms are negotiated case-by-case at first because the program is new — we'd rather agree on a fair split with each partner than ship a one-size-fits-all rate that misses the mark. A formal published program is in development; until then, ask in your application email and we'll be specific in the reply.
How do you decide who gets in?
Three things. First, fit: does the partnership actually help a meaningful slice of splitforms customers, or is it a forced marketing exercise? Second, quality: is the integration / theme / agency work something we'd be proud to point users at? Third, reciprocity: is the partner willing to do their half of the deal — link, demo, support coverage — or is it one-sided? We'd rather have ten real partnerships than fifty token ones.
I'm not in any of the three tiers. Can I still partner?
Email us anyway. The three tiers cover the cases we hear most often, but there are plenty of legitimate partnership shapes outside them — content creators, course authors, OSS maintainers, hosting providers, education programs. If there's a real way it benefits both sides, we'll figure out a structure that fits.
