Binance has officially rolled out its new Sub-Affiliate feature, giving eligible platform affiliates the ability to share a portion of their earned commission rates with invited team members across a tiered structure spanning up to seven levels. Designed to expand community-driven growth, the program sets precise rules on minimum allocations and total team payouts to maintain fairness and stability across all participating network tiers.
How the Commission Sharing and Tiers Work
Under this setup, each Top Affiliate can invite up to 50 Sub-Affiliates in total. Commission sharing operates dynamically across every level, allowing each tier to establish specific rates for direct invitees. However, strict thresholds govern these distributions. When initiating an invitation, affiliates must allocate at least 20 percent of their spot and futures commission rates to the incoming Sub-Affiliate, while retaining a minimum of 5 percent for themselves.

The platform ensures that a team’s total cumulative payout never exceeds the primary Top Affiliate’s base commission rate. Commissions are generated strictly through genuine trading activity rather than mere referrals, and participation remains completely optional. Binance issues individual commissions directly to each participant. However, rates are not guaranteed and remain subject to compliance reviews, potential adjustments, or recovery if generated through terms-breaching activities.
Who Can Join and Requirements
To qualify as a Sub-Affiliate, users must meet specific compliance and account requirements before accepting any invitation. Eligible participants must successfully pass identity verification (KYC), hold an active Binance Futures account, and reside outside restricted jurisdictions where the referral program is unsupported. Additionally, candidates must not currently operate as an independent affiliate, hold prior affiliate status, function as a Sub-Affiliate under another network, or act as a Co-Inviter.
The post Binance Launches Sub-Affiliate Feature with 7-Tier Commission Sharing appeared first on Ventureburn.




