Creator program terms
Last updated: August 23, 2026
These terms cover the Aurom creator program. By signing up you agree to them. They sit alongside our regular terms of service, which also apply.
We have tried to write these the way we write everything else, which is plainly. If something here is unclear, email alex@aurompartner.com and ask.
Who can join
You need to be at least 18 and have an audience of your own. There is no follower minimum and no application essay.
We can decline an application without giving a reason, and we can close an account that breaks these terms.
Your code
You choose your own discount code when you sign up. It gives your audience 10% off their first order, once per customer. Renewals bill at the regular subscription price.
Some codes are reserved and cannot be claimed, including our brand name and its variants, our own campaign codes, and generic promotional words. If you ask for one of those, we will tell you and you can pick another. You also cannot claim a code that impersonates another person, creator, or brand, or that is chosen to capture someone else's audience. We can decline one at signup or retire one we discover later.
Your code is yours while you are in the program. We can change or retire a code if we need to, including when it conflicts with another code or campaign, imitates another person or brand, breaks these terms, or creates a legal problem for us. If we do, we will tell you first and offer you a replacement unless your account itself is being closed. A retired code may later be reissued to someone else. Reissuing a code does not move any of your history or earnings to the new owner, and subscriptions that started under your code keep paying you as described below.
How you earn
You earn 12% of every order placed with your code. That applies to one-time orders and subscriptions alike, at one flat rate, with no tiers.
When someone subscribes with your code, you earn 12% on every renewal for as long as that subscription stays active. There is no cap on the number of cycles. If a subscription runs for three years, you get paid for three years.
Commission is calculated on the product total actually charged, after any discount and before shipping and tax.
If your code is retired, you keep earning
If your code is removed or retired for any reason, subscriptions that already started with it keep paying you for as long as they stay active. Retiring a code only stops it being used for new orders. It does not end what you have already built.
Your rate does not go down
We may offer a different commission rate to people who join later, in either direction. The rate you joined at is the rate you keep. We will not lower an existing creator's rate. If we ever raise the rate for new creators, you can ask to move over, and we will say yes or explain why not.
How tracking works
Tracking is by code only. There are no referral links, no cookies, and no attribution window.
This means your audience has to enter your code at checkout. If they do not, the order earns nobody, including you, even if they found us through you. We would rather tell you that plainly than let you discover it in a dashboard.
It also means attribution follows the subscription, not the person. If a customer cancels and later resubscribes using someone else's code, the new subscription belongs to that creator. If they resubscribe with no code, it belongs to nobody.
When you get paid
Every commission sits in a pending state for 30 days after the order, so refunds and cancellations settle before money moves. After that it becomes payable.
If an order is refunded or charged back, its commission is reversed. Everything else you have earned stays untouched.
How you get paid
Payouts go by bank transfer through Wise once your payable balance reaches $20.
Wise charges a transfer fee, plus a currency conversion fee if you are outside the United States. That fee comes out of the payout, so what arrives is your commission minus Wise's fee. You will see both figures in your dashboard, and we are not marking anything up.
If your balance stays under $20, it carries forward until it gets there.
Taxes
You are an independent contractor, not an employee. We do not withhold tax, and you are responsible for reporting what you earn.
If you are a US person, we will ask for a W-9 before your first payout. If we pay you $2,000 or more in a calendar year, we will send you a 1099-NEC. If you are outside the US, we may ask for a W-8BEN.
Telling your audience you are paid
This one is not optional. The FTC requires you to clearly disclose that you have a paid relationship with us whenever you promote Aurom. Use #ad or a plain sentence saying you earn a commission, put it where people will actually see it rather than buried in a caption or behind a "more" link, and do it on every post, not just the first.
We check. If you promote us without disclosing, we will ask you to fix it once. If it keeps happening, we will close your account and you will keep whatever has already become payable.
What you can and cannot say about the products
Aurom is built on not overstating things, and that has to hold for everything said about us, including by you.
You can say what our products contain, what dose they contain, that they are made in a cGMP-compliant facility in the United States, what the research says when you link it, and what your own experience has been.
You cannot say or imply that our products treat, cure, prevent, or diagnose any disease or condition. You cannot invent certifications we do not hold, and we hold none beyond cGMP and Made in the USA. You cannot claim clinical proof we have not published. You cannot present your own results as typical.
If you are unsure whether a claim is fine, email us before posting. We would much rather answer that question than take a post down.
What you may not do
- Use your own code, or arrange for someone to use it on your behalf, to buy for yourself
- Bid on "Aurom" or misspellings of it in paid search, or run ads that could be mistaken for ours
- Post your code to coupon aggregators, deal forums, or extension-based discount sites
- Create multiple creator accounts
- Send unsolicited bulk email or messages
- Represent yourself as Aurom or as another creator, or speak on our behalf
- Use bots, click farms, or automated tooling of any kind
- Promote us anywhere that would embarrass either of us
Any of these can end your account. Commission from orders we believe came from one of them will be reversed.
No exclusivity
Joining does not tie you to us. Promote other brands, including other supplement brands, the whole time you work with Aurom. We would rather keep earning your recommendation than require it in a contract.
Ending it
You can leave whenever you want, and so can we, with or without a reason.
If you leave, or if we close your account for something other than a breach of these terms, anything already payable gets paid on the next payout run, and pending commission is paid once it clears its 30 days. Recurring commission stops at the point the account closes.
If we close your account because you broke these terms, we may withhold pending commission tied to the breach. We will tell you what we are withholding and why.
If something you post causes a problem
You are responsible for what you publish. If a claim, complaint, or legal action results from something you said or did while promoting us, including health claims we prohibit above or a missing disclosure, you agree to cover the costs that come from it. Our responsibility to you is capped at the commission we owe you. We do not promise any level of sales or earnings, and we are not liable for indirect damages like lost profits.
This is not employment
Nothing here creates an employment relationship, a partnership, or an agency. You are running your own thing, and so are we.
Changes to these terms
We can update these terms. The current version always lives on this page with the date it was last changed. If a change affects how or how much you are paid, we will email you before it takes effect, and your existing rate is protected as described above.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Tennessee, United States.