A business has invited you to be their partner. The link in that email is yours alone — it opens a page showing who invited you, what you will earn and when it becomes payable, before you agree to anything.
What you will be asked
- Sign in — or create an account — using the address the invitation was sent to.
- Read what the programme pays, how long each commission is held, and how long a referral stays credited to you.
- Accept. That moment is recorded, along with the version of the terms you saw.
Why the page will not always let you in
An invitation can expire, and a business can withdraw one. If either has happened the page says so plainly rather than failing quietly — ask the business to send a new one. If the invitation has already been accepted, the page points you at your portal instead.
It says the invitation is already claimed, and you never claimed it
This happens when the account you first signed up with was removed and you signed up again. The seat is still held by the old account, so the invitation will not open for the new one — nothing is wrong at your end, and nothing you can do on this page will change it.
Ask the business to release the portal claim and send you a fresh invitation. Your referral link, the signups already credited to you and anything you have earned are not affected by that; only who currently holds the seat changes.
The link says the site cannot be reached
If the address in your email begins https://localhost rather thanhttps://finocket.com, the invitation was sent from the Finocket app on a phone before this was fixed, and that link only ever existed on the sender’s own device. Ask them to regenerate the link — the new one works everywhere.
What happens after you accept
You land in your partner portal: your referral link and coupon codes, the referrals credited to you, and what you have earned — accrued, still on hold, and payable. The business pays you directly; Finocket records what is owed and never holds or moves the money.
You’ll also get an email with your own copy of exactly what you agreed to — the terms text, its version, and when you accepted it — so you have a record without asking anyone for one. It’s a dated, fingerprinted record of a click-accept, not a signed document; if a business ever needs a formal e-signature from you, that's a separate, clearly-labelled step, not this email.
If you partner with more than one business
One sign-in covers all of them. Each business sends its own invitation, and each is accepted separately — your earnings are never pooled across them, because each has its own programme and its own statement.
Invited to join a firm’s own team, not to be a new partner?
Some invitations bring you onto a firm that is already a partner, as a colleague on their login, rather than starting a new partnership of your own. The page and the steps are the same — sign in with the address it was sent to, and you are in. The difference is what happens next: you land in the same portal the firm already uses rather than a fresh one, and there is no terms agreement to accept — the firm already has one. An owner or admin on that team decides which screens you can reach once you are in.