The partner terms have a clause that most affiliate programmes do not: you may not tell anyone what they will earn, save or make. Not about them, not about yourself, not "people are making X with this".
That reads as a restriction, and the first reaction to it is usually that we have taken away the thing that sells. We think the opposite, and this post is the argument: what is left is a short list of things that are simply true, each with somewhere you can send a sceptic. A claim that survives being checked is worth more than one that has to be believed.
Here is that list.
Things you can say, and where to check them
Every product has a live demo, and it opens without an account. Counted on 19 August 2026: 22 of the 22 products visible in the catalog have one. This is the single most useful fact you have, because it converts "trust me" into "click it". Recount it yourself any time — open the catalog and look for a product without a demo link.
The full source code is included. Not a starter, not a template with the interesting parts removed: the repository that runs the demo you just opened. Every product page carries a spec table with what is actually in it — tables, routes, the lot. Point at that table rather than describing it.
Prices sit between $79 and $299. That band is deliberate and it is public. You do not have to justify it or soften it; quote it and let it do its own work.
One finished product is free every month.
There is a page for it at /free-saas, with the conditions written on it. Send people there
rather than paraphrasing the terms — they are short, and they change less often than a summary
of them would.
The idea bank is free to read. Genesis holds 2,740 scored directions as of the date on this post, and reading them on the site is free and stays free. If you want a video that costs you nothing to make, that bank is 2,740 of them.
Every build gets written up. Inside is where the factory publishes what things took, what is in them, and what broke. If a claim you want to make is not already written down somewhere in there, that is a good signal to leave it out.
Things you cannot say
Anything about money somebody will make. This is the hard one, so it gets the clearest line: the commission rate is a rate, and quoting it — 25% to 50%, by volume — is fine. What it turns into for you or for anyone else is not a fact, it is a guess, and we hold ourselves to this on every page we publish. The estimator on the partner page multiplies three numbers a visitor chose and says out loud that it is arithmetic and not a forecast. That is the standard; we are not going to hold it less tightly when someone is earning a commission from us.
That a buyer can resell the code. They cannot, and this one is easy to get wrong because so much of it is permitted. A buyer owns the source, can modify anything, can run it as their own SaaS with their own paying customers, and can build and deliver a product to a client and charge whatever they charge. What they may not do is resell, redistribute or give away the source itself. "Buy it and resell it" promises a right nobody is purchasing. There is also more than one licence per product — the differences are on the product page, so link it instead of summarising it.
How the factory works inside. What comes out of it is public. How it runs is not, and it is not yours to describe.
Anything you cannot link. The working rule, and the only one you need to remember if you forget the rest: if you cannot point at where somebody checks it, do not say it.
The numbers above will move
Two of them are counts, and counts date. 22 products and 2,740 ideas were both counted on 19 August 2026. The catalog grows, so the first is a floor rather than a ceiling — but if you are quoting a number in something you publish, count it yourself on the day rather than lifting it from here. That is the same standard this post is asking you to hold, and it would be strange to exempt ourselves from it.
Why the short list is the good news
Every affiliate programme in this category has a page of testimonials and a screenshot of somebody's payout dashboard. Those convert, briefly, and then they cost the creator the only thing they actually own, which is being believed.
The list above is shorter and every line on it survives a sceptic with a browser. That is the whole offer: we would rather you say four true things than fourteen impressive ones.