When does an introducing application get mixed up with a deposit?

At night, if partners@ and accounts@ submit to one unread box. The form needs a fork: partner application, or customer question about an account already at the dealer. Say which box is dark overnight. A deposit is not what this page receives.

Who at an introducing desk owns the dealer relationship question?

Compliance@ owns changes to the dealer named on the page. Partners@ takes applications and should not collect card numbers or deposit slips. The dealer name appears only when the firm already has the relationship and is willing to print it. This studio does not make the introduction.

Where should an introducing rebate question never be answered from?

From the public page. No rate and no formula belong at partners@. If a contract has a rebate, the firm discusses it off the site with parties it already knows. This studio does not share in a rebate or calculate one. Accounts@ will not confirm a side deal.

What does this studio refuse to do for an introducing firm?

It refuses to make the introduction, to hold a customer deposit, and to publish or share a rebate. The site can describe a firm that already introduces customers to a dealer. Partners@, accounts@, and compliance@ are the map. The studio builds the map and stops.

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An introducing site that does not mix partners with deposits.

At night a partner application lands in the same box as a client deposit. An introducing firm sends customers to a dealer and does not take that deposit on this page. Partners@ receives the application. Accounts@ receives a customer question about an account that already exists at the dealer. Compliance@ reads the arrangement. A rebate, if the firm's contract has one, is not offered here and is not shared by this studio.

A night application is not a deposit

The night form needs a fork. One choice says I am applying to introduce customers. The other says I am a customer and something has gone wrong with an account. Partners@ is the first. Accounts@ is the second. If both choices submit to one address, the dealer relationship and the customer question get mixed by breakfast. Say which box is unread overnight. A partner who thinks a deposit was received has been misled by the form, not by the market.

Compliance@ sees the arrangement questions: which dealer, which products, and whether the firm is taking new partners at all. That is not a customer support ticket. Write the dealer name only if the firm already has the relationship and is willing to print it. Do not imply this studio made the introduction. The page describes a firm that already introduces. It does not perform the introduction for a stranger who filled the form.

The dealer relationship has its own mail

Partners@ should ask for the facts a real application needs and no more: the legal name, the regions the partner already serves, and the dealer relationship being discussed. It should not ask for customer card numbers or for a deposit slip. Those items would mean the page had crossed into holding money. Accounts@ can tell a customer how to reach the dealer for a balance question. This site does not display balances.

If the dealer changes, compliance@ updates the sentence on the page. Leaving an old dealer name up is how the wrong customers arrive. The forex, futures, and CFD pages are the product desks, not this one. Link them when the introduction points there, and label the link as the dealer's kind of work rather than as a second signup. One partner form is enough.

Rebates stay out of the public offer

Do not print a rebate rate. Do not print a formula. Do not invite a partner to negotiate the number in public at partners@. If the contract has a rebate, the firm discusses it off the website with parties it already knows. The page can say commercial terms are not listed here. That sentence prevents a screenshot from becoming an offer. This studio does not share in a rebate and will not calculate one.

Customer mail that mentions a rebate gets a careful reply path. Accounts@ can say the customer should speak to the firm about published fees, and compliance@ gets copied if the note alleges a payment the site never described. Nobody on this page confirms a side deal. Introducing work is the referral relationship. It is not a second commission table for the public to shop.

Growth fits an introducing firm that must show partners@, accounts@, and compliance@ before a night form mixes a partner application with a customer deposit.

Motus does not make the introduction, share in a rebate, or tell a visitor they are approved.

The package

Starter is $274, Growth is $597, and Authority is $1,197. Each price is one time. Year-1 hosting is included, then hosting is $150 a year. There is no monthly website retainer. Company email on your domain can use partners@, accounts@ and compliance@. A mailbox-provider seat fee and a registrar's domain fee are quoted before they start. We do not provide the licensed service.

Buy Growth — $597 Buy Starter — $274 Authority is $1,197

Send intake or see all three packages. Transportation companies still start at trucking websites.

Questions

When does an introducing application get mixed up with a deposit?: At night, if partners@ and accounts@ submit to one unread box. The form needs a fork: partner application, or customer question about an account already at the dealer. Say which box is dark overnight. A deposit is not what this page receives.
Who at an introducing desk owns the dealer relationship question?: Compliance@ owns changes to the dealer named on the page. Partners@ takes applications and should not collect card numbers or deposit slips. The dealer name appears only when the firm already has the relationship and is willing to print it. This studio does not make the introduction.
Where should an introducing rebate question never be answered from?: From the public page. No rate and no formula belong at partners@. If a contract has a rebate, the firm discusses it off the site with parties it already knows. This studio does not share in a rebate or calculate one. Accounts@ will not confirm a side deal.
What does this studio refuse to do for an introducing firm?: It refuses to make the introduction, to hold a customer deposit, and to publish or share a rebate. The site can describe a firm that already introduces customers to a dealer. Partners@, accounts@, and compliance@ are the map. The studio builds the map and stops.

Keep reading

Motus Website is a private studio. We are not a broker-dealer, insurer, lender, real-estate licensee, or government office. We do not file a license and we never ask for a portal password. Call +1 682 978 8641 or write [email protected].