For introducers · 4 min read
How to become a trusted introducer (and get paid on time)
What businesses look for in an introducer, how to make a good introduction, and the habits that get you paid without chasing.
Your relationships are worth more than a thank-you
If people already ask you who to use for audits, legal work, IT or logistics, you are an introducer. Vouchd lets you turn those recommendations into commission, on terms the business agreed to before you started.
Make introductions people welcome
Only introduce someone who actually needs the service. Speak to them first, explain why you are recommending the firm, and let them decide. A short, honest message beats a long sales pitch.
The client confirms they want to hear from the business. That confirmation is what makes your introduction count, so never confirm on their behalf.
Build a record businesses trust
Complete your profile: a clear photo of your ID, your address and, if you like, links to your professional profiles. Businesses read profiles before they approve network introducers.
Every confirmed introduction, accepted deal and dispute shapes your trust score. A steady record of genuine introductions opens better programmes.
Getting paid on time
Add your bank details early and keep your tax number on file. Payouts can't be released to unverified accounts.
Track each introduction in your workspace. You can see every deadline, so you know exactly when commission is due.
Your relationships are worth more than a thank-you.
Introducers never pay anything.