All offers / Crypto / Keystone
There is no Keystone referral code, because there is no program that pays the buyer.
Keystone’s affiliate contract, not its shop page, is where this question gets settled. Keystone sells a hardware wallet, a small device that holds the keys to your crypto offline, so a hacker inside your computer still cannot move your coins. What it does not sell is a way for you to be paid for buying it, and that is written into the contract on purpose.
Where the money really goes
| You, the buyer, through any Keystone affiliate link | $0 |
|---|---|
| A promoter, on a sale they drove | 10% of the price |
| What that 10% is calculated on | The price after discounts, with VAT and delivery removed |
| A promoter who shares that commission with you | Grounds for termination |
| Attribution window on a click | 30 days |
| Threshold, currency and wait before a promoter is paid | Disputed by Keystone itself |
| This site, through any link on this page | Nothing |
VAT is the sales tax added in the UK, EU and many other places, often around a fifth of the price, and it comes off before the 10% does. The contracting entity is Yanssie HK Limited, the program runs on Refersion, and disputes are heard in the Huangpu District Court in Shanghai under the law of the People’s Republic of China.
The numbers Keystone cannot agree with itself on
We publish no payout figure for this program because two official Keystone sources describe the money in materially different terms, and neither says which one is current.
- Minimum before a promoter is paid, per the binding agreement$200
- Minimum before a promoter is paid, per Keystone’s documentation site$50
One company, two of its own official pages, two different answers to the same question. Neither page says which is current, so we treat neither as settled.
The binding agreement says $200, in Bitcoin, after 60 days. It sets a minimum payment threshold of 200 USD, states that payment applies 60 days after the last transaction included in it, and says payments are made in bitcoins by a third party Keystone appoints.
Keystone’s documentation site says $50, in BUSD, within 5 working days. Its guide pages tell promoters to apply for payment once commission reaches $50, supply a BSC address, and expect payment within 5 workdays, with commission ranging from 10% to 20%.
A signed agreement normally beats a help page, but the question is not settled. The agreement carries no last-updated date, still refers to the older Keystone Tablet product name, and routes through the company’s pre-rebrand domain. Get the current terms from Keystone in writing before doing real work on the strength of them.
Do this, in this order
- Stop hunting for a Keystone referral code. There is no in-app referral to find, and no buyer bonus behind one.
- Distrust any page waving a Keystone discount at you. A cashback deal that collapses mid-purchase is a support problem you do not need.
- Judge the wallet on the wallet. Compare the models, the coins you actually hold, the app you will use daily, and the price, and buy the one that wins on those.
- Buy from the official store or a seller Keystone names. Third-party marketplace sellers have shipped tampered and already set up devices, and a wallet somebody else configured is a wallet somebody else can empty. We could not find a published anti-counterfeit or buy-direct warning from Keystone itself, which several of its competitors do publish.
- Write the recovery phrase on paper and keep it off every screen. During setup the device gives you a recovery phrase, also called a seed phrase: the words that are the master key to everything on the wallet. Write them on paper, store them somewhere private, and never type them into a phone or computer, never photograph them, and never give them to anyone. No legitimate company will ever ask for them.
- If you were thinking of promoting it, read the restrictions first. All search engine marketing is banned outright, not merely bidding on the brand name. You may only use Keystone’s own creative materials, unmodified. Keystone can cut the commission rate on ten days notice, can treat orders of more than five devices as irregular and void them, and deducts clawbacks on refunded orders from your next payment.
Is it worth your time?
As an offer, no. There is nothing here for a buyer. As a purchase, that is a separate question and this page does not answer it: compare the hardware, not the deal. If you are weighing the affiliate side, get the payout terms confirmed in writing before you send a single click, because a program whose own two official pages disagree about the threshold, the currency and the waiting period is telling you something about how closely anyone there is watching.