Referral Program

Know a business that needs us? Get paid for the introduction.

If you regularly meet business owners who complain about their website, their ads, or how disorganized their operations are — this is free money for a five-minute email.

How it works

Four steps from introduction to payout.

Step 1: You refer

Send us the business name and a contact — a warm introduction works best, but a cold lead is fine too.

Step 2: We take it from there

We reach out, run the consultation, and put together a proposal. You don’t have to sell anything.

Step 3: They sign on

If the business becomes a paying client, your referral is confirmed and locked in for payout.

Step 4: You get paid

Payout is sent within 30 days of the client’s first invoice being paid — no chasing required.

Payout structure

What you earn

A flat, upfront percentage — no sliding scale that quietly favors us.

Website project

10% of the project’s total value, paid once the client’s first invoice clears.

Ongoing retainer (ads, SEO, management)

10% of the first three months of retainer fees — the plan most referrers earn the most from.

Multi-service / enterprise client

Custom payout, scoped individually — reach out and we’ll agree on a number before any work starts.

FAQs

Referral program FAQs

Is there a limit on how many businesses I can refer?

No cap. Refer as many businesses as you genuinely think would benefit — quality matters more than volume.

Do I need to be a client of Quenlab to refer someone?

No. Anyone can join the referral program, client or not.

What counts as a valid referral?

A business that wasn’t already talking to us, introduced by you, that goes on to become a paying client. If they were already in our pipeline, we’ll tell you upfront rather than string you along.

Submit a referral

Takes two minutes. We’ll follow up with you either way, whether it converts or not.

We reach out to the referred business within two business days.

Referring regularly? Let’s make it official.

If you’re sending us business consistently, a formal partnership usually pays out more.