Retailers pay for the sale
When you buy after tapping through KOIN, the retailer pays us a commission for introducing the sale. That commission is the only money in the system.
No jargon, no catch
Cashback confuses people because most sites want it to. Here is the entire mechanism, including where our money comes from and what happens when something goes wrong.
Email and a password, that is it. No card details, no credit check, and nothing to install unless you want the browser helper that reminds you when cashback is available.
Search the store you were already going to buy from and tap through from your offer card. That single tap is what tells the retailer the sale came from you.
Your order shows up as pending within minutes and confirms once the retailer's return window closes. You can see exactly what you earned and from where.
Move your balance to your bank account, or convert it into gift cards at a boosted value. No minimum threshold, no admin fee, no expiry on your balance.
If a rewards site cannot answer this in three sentences, be suspicious. Here are ours.
When you buy after tapping through KOIN, the retailer pays us a commission for introducing the sale. That commission is the only money in the system.
The rate on your offer card is your share. We keep a slice to run the platform, negotiate boosts and staff support — and we never take a cut of your balance.
We do not sell your shopping data to advertisers. Our only revenue is retailer commission, which is why we can afford to be blunt about how it works.
Cashback is not instant, because retailers will not confirm a sale until returns are closed. What we can control is the part after that, and we keep it fast.
Your order appears as pending with the expected amount.
The retailer's returns window closes and the amount confirms.
You request a withdrawal and it reaches your bank.
You can raise a claim if an order never tracked at all.
Pick a store you were going to buy from anyway. That is genuinely the whole trick.