Mirra Partners
20% of every subscription payment your customers make, for their first 24 — not a one-off bounty, and not a first-month kicker that quietly expires. If somebody you introduced is still paying in a year and a half, you are still being paid for it.
The rate is published. So are the rules that limit it, the cases where you will not be credited, and the arithmetic in between — all of it further down this page, because a programme you have to reverse-engineer is one you should not join.
Reviewed by a person, usually within a week. Free to join, and it does not depend on which plan you are on.
Three numbers, and none of them moves once you have read them. The share and the window on this page are read from the system that does the paying, so it cannot show you a rate we do not honour.
20%
Of what the customer actually paid, less VAT — not the list price of their plan and not a projection. A customer on a £99 signage plan is worth 20% of £99, every month, the same as a household is worth 20% of theirs. It is the monthly subscription that earns; one-off purchases and mid-month adjustments do not.
24
Counted in payments rather than months, so a customer whose card fails for two months and then comes back does not silently burn your window. After that Mirra keeps the subscription and you keep everything already paid.
£25
Not £100. A transfer costs the same to make whatever its size, so there has to be a floor — but £25 is one a real partner clears in months rather than years. Stop earning, and whatever is left is released to you after 12 months at any amount.
Commission is worked out from money that has genuinely been collected, which is why a downgrade means less rather than nothing, and why cancelling stops the tail without undoing anything. Mirra collected those payments and gave you a fifth of them; taking that back because the customer left later would be charging you for a risk you do not carry.
Real plans at their real prices. Pick the sort of customer you would be sending and see the whole 24 payments, not a monthly figure that flatters.
£288.00
over 24 payments — 2 years of monthly billing
20% of £6.00, less VAT, is £1.20 a payment. 10 customers × 24 payments = £288.00.
An estimate, not an offer, and it assumes every customer stays the full 24 payments. They will not all stay — deliberately not modelled here, because a churn curve you cannot check is how these calculators end up flattering. Commission follows what the customer actually pays, so a downgrade means less and cancelling means the tail stops. Nothing already earned is ever taken back.
One mechanism, and it is worth understanding because it decides what you should actually do.
Something like northgate-av-7f3a9c. The link fills the code in for them; the code itself works spoken aloud, printed on an invoice, or stuck inside a screen bezel.
There is no cookie and nothing is stored on their machine. Whatever is in the referral box when they create the account is what counts — which is why there is no first-click-versus-last-click argument to have.
A payment earns commission once the next one has cleared. You watch it accrue on your own page, month by month, with the clearing dates shown rather than hidden.
Because there is no tracking cookie, somebody who opens your link on a phone on Tuesday and signs up on a laptop on Friday is not credited to you. That is a real cost and it falls on you rather than on us, so it is here rather than in a footnote.
The reason is that the alternative is worse: a cookie means a consent banner, a third-party identifier and a record of who visited what, on a product sold to people who care about exactly that. What it means in practice is that telling people your code is worth more than posting your link — the code works everywhere the link does not.
Published for the same reason the artists' pool rules are: knowing them does not make any of them exploitable, and a partner who finds a rule out afterwards is entitled to assume it was hidden.
Say that you are paid for it.If you post, film, write or broadcast about Mirra using your code, disclose it — “ad”, “affiliate” or “paid partnership” is enough, and it has to be visible without clicking anything. This is the one rule here that is the law rather than our preference, and it protects you more than it protects us.
A payment earns once the next one arrives. So the last payment before somebody cancels never pays, and your first commission on a new customer appears a month later than you might expect. It is what makes a stolen card or a sign-up-and-vanish worth nothing, which is why it is worth the wait.
Referring yourself does not count.Your own household cannot be referred at all. Setting up a second account under a different email to refer yourself, or paying for somebody else's subscription in order to earn on it, voids the referral and the commission with it — and we do look.
No advertising against our name.Not “mirra”, not our product names, not the domain. If somebody was already searching for Mirra, they were already coming.
No coupon, voucher, cashback or deal sites.Mirra has no discount codes at all — none exist, and no code has ever changed anybody's price. A page promising a Mirra discount is promising something that does not exist, and it is the one thing here that would cost us real money.
Refunds and chargebacks come back off. If a payment you earned on is refunded or disputed, that commission goes. It reduces what you can withdraw and it never becomes a bill — Mirra will not ask you to send money back, and a negative balance simply comes out of what you earn next.
A big month gets read by a person. Past £1,000 in one month, commission still accrues but waits for somebody to look at it. It is a tripwire for the month something goes wrong quietly, not a ceiling on what you can earn.
Suspension never reaches backwards. If we pause an account while we look into something, it stops new referrals and new commission. Everything already earned stays earned, and you are told what we are looking at.
UK bank accounts only, paid on the fifteenth. You ask for the money and a person makes the transfer — nothing is ever sent automatically. Changing your bank details pauses payouts for seven days, which we cannot lift, because a silent bank swap is what a stolen password looks like.
Single sign-on sign-ups cannot be referred. SSO only ever adds a person to a household that already exists, so there is no new account to credit.
It is reviewed rather than open, and the review is about fit rather than size. A hundred people who trust you beats fifty thousand who scroll past.
AV installers, smart-home fitters, electricians. You are already on the wall with a drill in your hand, and the recurring share means one good install pays for years rather than once.
Newsletters, channels and sites about home technology, design or art. The code works spoken aloud, which matters more here than a link does.
Signage resellers, agencies, workplace consultants. Commercial plans are the same 20% of a much larger number, and they tend to stay.
The tail stops and nothing is undone. You keep every payment already earned. Mirra collected that money and gave you a share of it, and clawing it back because somebody left later would be charging you for a risk you never carried.
You earn 20% of whatever they now pay. Less money, not no money — a direct consequence of computing from cash actually collected rather than from what plan they are nominally on.
No. You need a Mirra account, which is free, and a UK bank account. It does not depend on which plan you are on and a free account can be a partner.
Because that is the only way Mirra moves money today — a person keys the transfer into online banking. It is a limit of how we pay rather than of who we want, and we would rather say so before you spend time applying.
They are encrypted and stored on our own servers, never shown back to you beyond the last four digits, and decrypted only at the moment somebody makes a transfer — which is recorded. We are not going to tell you a third party handles it, because none does.
No, and not as a policy — Mirra has no discount codes, so there is nothing to offer. Your code credits the referral to you and does not change anybody's price, and the signup form says exactly that.
Whatever you have earned stays yours. After 12 months with no new commission, the £25 floor is lifted and you can withdraw whatever is left, however small.
Tell us who you are and who you would be recommending Mirra to. A person reads it.