Yes. I'm based in South Africa and a good share of the partner base is here, but the programme isn't limited to it. Partners currently span South Africa, Zimbabwe, Nigeria, Ghana, Namibia, Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Thailand and Canada, among others.
If you have an audience of traders, borders aren't the issue.
What doesn't change with location
The rebate model. Same structure, paid per lot on your clients' trading activity, wherever you are.
Daily tracking and daily payouts. Same system, same numbers, same schedule.
The support. The call, the deal, the escalations, the growth side. Time zones require some scheduling care and that's about the extent of it.
How your rate is set. Based on your audience and the volume you're likely to bring, not your postcode.
What does change
Regulation. The biggest one. Rules on referring clients to brokers vary considerably by country, and in some places what's permitted differs from what's practical. I can't give you legal advice for your jurisdiction, and I'd be suspicious of any programme that claims it can. Check your own regulator — FSCA if you're in South Africa, SEC if you're in Nigeria, and so on. Get proper advice if there's any doubt.
Which brokers can accept your clients. Brokers have their own restricted-country lists driven by their licences. This occasionally rules out a specific market. Worth raising early on the call so neither of us builds a plan on a country that can't be served.
Payment rails. Getting money to you differs by country. Usually straightforward, occasionally needs working out.
Tax. Entirely your jurisdiction's business, and rebate income is income. Talk to an accountant where you live, and set money aside from the first payout rather than meeting the bill by surprise.
What actually works locally. This one's underrated. The channels that convert in Lagos aren't the ones that convert in Cape Town or Bangkok. Payment methods people trust, platforms they use, how they prefer to be taught, what time of day they're online — all local. You know your market better than I do, and the sensible arrangement is that you bring that knowledge and I bring the infrastructure.
On the ground
I travel, and I'd rather meet partners in person where it's feasible. Events on the ground are part of what I do — not as a perk, but because in most of these markets a room full of people who've met you converts differently than any online funnel.
If you're building something in a city and there's a case for being there, name it and let's talk about it.
African markets specifically
Most of the partner base is African, and that's deliberate rather than incidental.
Retail trading has grown fast across the continent, and much of the industry's attention and infrastructure still points elsewhere. The result is a lot of traders and comparatively few people supporting the partners who serve them properly — a gap worth standing in.
It also means the community-led model fits better here than the ad-led one. In markets where people are rightly cautious about financial products they've seen go wrong, a WhatsApp group run by someone with a real name and a reputation to lose beats a targeted ad every time. That's the model this programme is built around, which is partly why it works where it does.
If you're somewhere not on the list
The list isn't a boundary, just where partners happen to be right now. If you're somewhere else, apply and we'll work out whether it's viable — including checking broker coverage for your market before either of us invests time.
The two questions that decide it: can your clients be onboarded from where they are, and are you clear on your own regulatory position? If both are yes, geography is a logistics problem, not an obstacle.
Nothing here is legal or tax advice — take your own in your jurisdiction. No income is promised or implied, and you should read the risk disclosure. Apply here and tell me where you are.