Affiliate sites for businesses

Wix pays a flat 100 dollars for every first time premium signup that comes through your link, with a 30 day cookie, and pays out monthly once your balance crosses 300. Base44 pays 100 dollars per referral that converts to a paid user within a month of signing up, with the same 300 minimum. Both approve normal applications, and both give you a dashboard and your links.

Read the terms before you build anything, because on Wix only first time premium users count, the referral has to stay past the 14 day refund window, and commissions are one time rather than recurring. The terms decide how your handoff works, so this isn't optional reading. Once you're approved, save your links somewhere the agent can reach them.

Use a strong model, because this pipeline involves judgment calls and a weak model makes expensive mistakes with real mail.

After that, give it the keys for the job. In chat, tell the agent which accounts it's working with and paste the credentials when it asks: your Wix and Base44 affiliate accounts with their referral links, a Google Places API key from Google Cloud Console with the places API enabled and a budget cap on it, and a postcard API account with Lob, PostGrid, or stannp. On Grok bot you can also log into a website once in the bot's browser and it stays logged in.

The agent pulls every business in your niche in a city through the places API and filters for no website listed, 10 to 200 reviews, and a rating above 4.0, which leaves a list of businesses that are real, reviewed, and invisible online, usually around 50 to 150 per city. Every owner who would never pay for a website is still a candidate for a free one.

Wix works for standard business sites, like a plumber or a landscaper that needs a page with their services, reviews, and a phone number. Base44 fits when the business benefits from something more app-like, such as a booking flow for a salon, a quote calculator for a cleaning company, or an ordering page for a bakery. The agent can decide this per business from what they do.

The sites get built inside Wix or Base44, in your own account, as unpublished drafts. It's the same template per niche approach as guide 1, with the same real data per business, meaning their name, phone, reviews, and photos. On Grok bot, log into your Wix and Base44 accounts once in the bot's browser, and on Hermes, give it a logged in browser the same way.

This is the step that decides whether you get paid, so get it exact. The commission only tracks if the owner creates their account through your affiliate link and upgrades within the cookie window, so the flow is that the postcard's QR leads to a preview of their site with one button that says "claim your website", that button is your affiliate link, they create their account through it, you transfer the site from your account to theirs, and when they upgrade to connect their own domain, the commission locks.

If the owner likes the site, googles the platform, and signs up on their own, you get nothing, so the claim button has to be the only way in. Put it on the preview page, in your follow up messages, and everywhere else they might act from.

The postcard carries a screenshot of their finished site on the front and a QR to the preview on the back, sent through a postcard API like Lob, PostGrid, or Stannp, with the line "we built [business name] a website. It's yours, free. Scan to claim it." Free plus already built plus their own name is about as much pull as a postcard can carry.

When an owner clicks claim and creates an account, you need to move fast, because the cookie window is running and an owner who waits a week for their site forgets about it. The agent watches your affiliate dashboard, tells you the moment someone signs up, and walks you through the transfer, and then it reminds the owner to upgrade so they can connect their own domain.

The commission is one time, so this is a volume method. What makes it work is that each extra site costs you almost nothing, because the agent builds them in bulk, the postcards are a dollar or two, and twenty owners claiming their sites is twenty commissions from work the pipeline did.

It also doesn't have to be your only model. If you sell builds directly too, lead with free when a niche or city isn't responding to the paid offer, and a claimed free site makes the owner a warm client for everything else, whether that's review automation, tap cards, or voice agents.

Once every step above works on its own, this is the whole pipeline in one message. Paste it in, fill in the brackets, and the agent saves it as one skill you can rerun on a new city with a single line.