Ambassadors
Share a code, earn on it
A referral programme with the rules written down before anyone competes — including the ones that decide against you.
How it works
Four steps, no fee
You do not buy stock, hold inventory or pay to join. You share a code and the orders it brings are credited to you.
Ask for a code
Message us and we issue you a code of your own. There is no fee to join and no stock to buy up front.
Share it
Give it to people who are not already buying from us. They quote it when they order.
Qualifying orders count
An order of five litres or more — ₦40,000 and up — from someone new to us is credited to your code.
The leaderboard settles it
Totals are published and updated automatically, so nobody has to take our word for their position.
The rules
Written down first
Referral schemes go wrong when the rules are decided after the orders come in. These are fixed, and they are the same for everyone.
The leaderboard is generated from the orders themselves rather than compiled by hand, so a position is a consequence of the ledger and not of who asked. Where a code conflict has to be resolved, the rule below decides it, not a judgement call.
01New customers only
A code counts when the buyer has not bought from us before. Referring someone who already orders from us moves no honey — it only moves the credit.
02First code wins
If a buyer is given two codes, the first one recorded against them takes the credit. It stays with that ambassador for the orders that follow.
03Five litres minimum
The qualifying order is five litres or more. Below that the margin does not carry a referral, and we would rather say so than quietly not pay.
04Paid orders only
An order counts once it is paid for and dispatched. Cancelled and refunded orders come back off the total.
05Tiers are published
Prize tiers and what they take are set in advance and shown on the leaderboard. They are not adjusted after the fact to suit a result.
Leaderboard
Published as soon as there is something to publish
The board goes live with the first season of the programme. Until real orders have been attributed there is nothing to show, and an invented table would be worse than an empty page.