Partner guide
Elvoric charges nothing and takes no cut, so a partner earns from the service around the studio: the build, the launch, the retainer and the marketing. This page is the whole arrangement — what you earn, what you do, how to set one up, and what we will not let you promise.
Partner guide
Three facts. Everything below follows from them.
A client gets a storefront, a brief form, rendered concepts, a dashboard and an order link for nothing. No card, no checkout, no tier to upgrade to — and no software bill to pass on to your client.
Elvoric is not in the transaction. The order arrives in the client’s own WhatsApp, the money lands in their own account, and nothing of ours appears on their statement.
You set your figure inside a published band, invoice the client in your own name, and get paid by them. We invoice nobody, ever.
Partner guide
Four services, in the order a client buys them. Each one is a band, so the client can see the ceiling before you quote.
A live storefront: brand lifted from their Instagram, catalogue entered, palette and sections set, published with its own address.
One sitting. Their photos, their prices, their WhatsApp number. Paid once they have seen it live.
A domain in the client’s own name, pointed at the studio, both the bare address and www answering.
Registrar purchase in their name, records set by hand today, certificate checked. The registrar bills them at cost; your band buys the work.
Somebody answers the WhatsApp within the hour, confirms the transfer and passes the slip to the kitchen.
A shift, every day, on their number. This is the line that keeps a client for years.
Reels, post designs and menu assets that point at the ordering link.
A monthly set, made from what they already sell. Paid monthly, and the first line a client cuts in a slow month — quote it honestly.
Partner guide
Six steps from applying to the first order. The screenshots are the real product, captured from a running build — not drawings.
Fill in the form on the partner directory: name, specialty, a short introduction, and a photo or a logo if you have one. Nothing is public until an operator has approved it.
Once approved you appear in the directory with a specialty line, your introduction and a link to your own site. This is the page a maker sees, so check the words before your client does.
Approval mints an eight-character code and a link of the form /register?partner=CODE. Send the link to a client: the code rides along silently, and the account is counted to you once.
Where it bites
There is no partner login and no click count: the number is accounts, not visits, and it is reported on request.
One account owns one studio, so the build happens in the client’s name — you drive while they watch, or they share their screen. Set the template, the palette and the words; the preview follows the palette as you choose it.
Where it bites
Logging in as your client is not built yet. Delegated access is the next piece of work, so until then the account stays theirs.
A published studio is a studio that can take a brief. The brief is where the occasion, the date, the servings and the budget arrive as a structured request instead of a voice note at midnight.
The order button opens a message to the client’s own number with the choice already written into it. Put the storefront link in their bio and their status: the order arrives as a message, and the money never leaves their bank.
Partner guide
Four states. This is the same table the product runs on, so nothing below is a promise the storefront cannot keep.
State
Draft
What a visitor gets
404noindex
A store being built. The design, the portfolio and the brief are all real; the address answers as if no store were there, so nothing is public and nothing is indexed.
Who moves it there
Nobody. Every store starts here, and no move returns it to here.
State
Published
What a visitor gets
200
Live. The address answers, the store is in the directory and the sitemap, the brief arrives, and search engines may index it.
Who moves it there
The owner. Publishing, taking it down and publishing again are their own moves.
State
Unpublished
What a visitor gets
404noindex
A store the owner took down. The design, the work and the briefs all survive; the public face is gone until they publish again.
Who moves it there
The owner. Publishing, taking it down and publishing again are their own moves.
State
Removed
What a visitor gets
410noindex
Moderation took the store down for cause, with a reason and a date. The record is kept, so nothing is lost — but the address says “gone” rather than “not found”, and search engines are told to drop it.
Who moves it there
Moderation alone, and no owner move leads into it.
Nothing leaves this state by an owner’s hand.
A removal is reversible. An administrator can restore the store, and a restore returns it to published rather than to draft, so a wrong call does not cost the client their history.
What this means for you: when a client’s store goes dark, find out which of the four it is before you promise a fix. Three of them the owner can undo from their own dashboard. A removed store they cannot, and publishing around a takedown is not a move the product offers.
Partner guide
Every line here is something a partner could otherwise promise a client. None of it exists today, and each one has an owner.
A partner login. There is no portal yet — a listing, a code and a count, and the count is reported on request.
Signing in as your client. Delegated sessions are specified, not shipped, so the client drives their own account.
Self-serve custom domains. The domain band is real work you do by hand; no screen maps a client’s domain for you yet.
White-label. The studio carries Elvoric in its address, and there is no plan to remove it quietly.
Saved presets. Setting a palette once and applying it to every client is not built; each studio is set up in its own editor.
Leads and client lists. The directory is a listing read by makers who are already here, not a lead broker.
A partner’s own view of a removed store. Which of your clients is down, and why, needs the client directory at /partner — that is not built yet. The removal and its reason are recorded; no partner-facing screen shows them today.
Four sentences that survive being repeated in a client’s kitchen, and one block of the things nobody here may say.
A figure inside a published band. Below the floor undercuts every other partner; above the ceiling promises work nobody has priced.
“Listed in the Elvoric partner directory” — and nothing more. Not official, not certified, not accredited.
The studio is free. True, and checkable: there is no checkout in the product.
No volume, no timeline and no client number you have not already signed yourself.
What we will not do
Take a percentage of a client’s sales — the transaction never reaches us.
Charge for placement, or sell a position in the directory.
Give one partner exclusivity over another; the same week, your competitor can be listed.
Apply, get approved and take the code. The first client is the hard one; after that the build is a single sitting and the retainer pays every month.
Free core, no cut, bands published. If any of it stops being true, this page changes with it — the price table and the terms are the documents of record.