Invite a future teammate
- User action
- A referred user completes the first core workflow
- Claimr experience
- A reward tied to activation, with visible qualification progress
Referral Acquisition
Give customers a reason to share your product. Connect referral rewards to the actions an invited user needs to complete, with clear progress from invitation to qualification.
Share a referral link
Friend completes a milestone
Referral meets the rules
Example journey - adapt the actions and rules to your product
How it works
An invitation, a registration and an activated customer are different outcomes. Decide which one your program should recognize before choosing the incentive.
Tie qualification to the campaign tasks or product milestone that matters, not an invite count alone.
Show what the referrer needs to do, what the invited user needs to complete and when the reward becomes available.
Use referral progress and relevant profile context to shape challenges, recognition and potential ambassador journeys.
See it in practice
Select a step to see what the participant does and how Claimr responds. These are example campaign rules you can adapt to your product.
The participant
Claimr responds
Record the supported referral relationship. A shared link alone does not qualify for the example reward.
Example only - exploring these steps does not complete campaign activity or issue campaign rewards.
Your industry
Start with an action that matters to your audience. Define the requirements and recognition before you launch.
Illustrative programs - available actions and requirements depend on your integration.
Build it with Claimr
Connect the capabilities your program needs, from campaign rules to the experience participants see.
Connect referral relationships, qualification and rewards.
Explore Referral infrastructureAdd product and referral context to participant segments.
Explore User IntelligenceMake the next step depend on the conditions that count.
Explore Campaign automationCustomer story · Tournament trading season
In this sports prediction-market campaign, referral rewards were connected to invitees’ recorded activity. Referred participants traded at a higher observed rate; the comparison does not isolate the effect of the referral program.
Read the case studyOne sports prediction-market campaign · Six-week season and later activity
Share of referred participants who placed a trade; 8% in the other group.
How it’s measured for referred participants tradedShare of participants without a traceable referrer who placed a trade.
How it’s measured for other participants tradedDefine success
Compare acquisition channels using the same definition of a qualified user. Include the costs needed to run and fulfill the referral program.
Referral attribution is not proof that a program caused incremental growth. Use a suitable comparison when evaluating impact.
Explore the economics
Compare a paid-acquisition benchmark with referral rewards for the same assumed number of qualified users. Change the inputs to explore a scenario.
Not total referral acquisition cost or a savings forecast. Add platform fees, setup, operations and any other incentives. Actual qualification and retention can differ.
Questions, answered
Yes. Define the supported task or product conditions a referred user must meet before the referral qualifies. Make those conditions visible to participants.
No. You can start with a focused qualification rule and incentive, or connect Claimr to a journey you already run.
Where supported, relevant profile signals can inform qualification or segmentation. A score is context, not proof of identity, authenticity or future customer value.
No. It compares a paid-acquisition input with a referral reward budget for the same assumed number of users. It excludes other costs and does not predict conversion, retention or incremental growth.
Choose the milestone that qualifies a referral and the incentive you want to offer. We can help connect the journey.