Affiliate program · Resources
What to actually say
Most affiliates sign up and never post once, because “promote it” isn't an instruction. These are the angles that work, skeletons for the posts, and the free assets you can lead with — for the 60% program that pays $29.99 a sale.
Rewrite everything here in your own words. These are angles, not copy-paste scripts. Identical text pasted across the web is duplicate content — it reads as spam to people and to search engines, and it makes every affiliate sound like the same bot. The structure is the useful part.
Four angles that convert
Pick by who you're actually talking to, not by which sounds best.
The largest and easiest group. They're drowning in jargon and want one clear explanation. Give them the actual answer first, then point at the free primer. Sale comes later, if at all — and that's fine, the window is 30 days.
CRT primer →They know the vocabulary and can't assemble it into a trade. The pitch that lands is sequencing — one method taught in order, rather than forty concepts to self-assemble. This is the highest-converting group.
CRT × Mitigation →High intent, low trust. Do not hype — compare honestly, including what the course doesn't do. Naming a real limitation buys more credibility than any amount of praise.
CRT vs ICT →Already on the site, already getting value, zero friction. Point at the free tools first and let the course be the obvious next step for whoever wants the method behind them.
Free calculators →Post skeletons
Shapes that work. Fill them with your own voice.
Explain it properly in three sentences — a candle's range sets a zone, price sweeps one edge for liquidity, then expands toward the other. Then: "there's a longer breakdown here if it's useful." The answer has to stand alone without the link. If it doesn't, you're link-dropping.
One chart. Mark the range, mark the sweep, mark the expansion. Say what happened and why in under thirty seconds. No claims about profit, no account screenshots. The method is the content.
Frame as your own path, not as advice from an expert. Being honest that you're learning is more credible than implied authority, and it sidesteps the income-claim problem entirely.
"Free ICT resources worth your time" or "CRT vs ICT — which first". Include genuinely free options alongside the paid one. Readers who still want structure after reading are the ones who buy.
Free assets you can lead with
All free, all on this site, all costing the reader nothing. Sending someone here first converts far better than sending them to a checkout — and the 30-day window means you still get credit when they buy later.
Claims to never make
That the course makes anyone money, or any figure implying it. This breaches Whop's terms, most ad networks' policies and consumer-protection rules — and it attracts the buyer who refunds, which pays you nothing.
Account screenshots that aren't yours. Trading communities spot this quickly and don't forget.
That it's a signals service, a guarantee, or anything other than structured teaching of a method.
Anything you haven't verified yourself. Read the free material before you recommend the paid one.
None of this is legal advice — check the rules of any platform you post on, and Whop's terms, yourself. The disclosure and ad-policy rules for trading affiliates goes through what the FTC actually requires, the wording that fails, and where a disclosure has to sit on each platform.
Not in the program yet?
60% of every sale — $29.99 a time. Free to join, no application, no audience minimum.
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