Boosts: the two ways to earn more, and why they are not the same
A higher affiliate rate and a boost offer look alike, but one asks for nothing and the other is a commitment to a specific vendor. How to tell them apart, and what each one implies.
Two things on Modeacc pay more than ordinary affiliation, and they are easy to mix up because they sound almost the same. A boosted catalogue item asks for nothing beyond a link. A boost offer is a commitment made to a specific vendor, with a date and a piece to publish. Telling them apart avoids accepting one while believing you are doing the other.
The boosted catalogue: the same gesture, a higher rate
Some products in the catalogue carry a "boost" mark. Nothing changes in how you recommend them: same link, same code, same 30-day attribution window. The only difference is the rate shown on the product page — higher than your tier's usual rate, specific to that product.
No action needed to benefit from it, and no commitment made to anyone. You spot them in the catalogue, treat them like any other piece, and the higher rate applies on its own at the sale.
Read also Making money on Instagram in Morocco: what actually worksThe boost offer: a vendor picks you, specifically
Here, a vendor pays for a creator to publish one specific piece, at a specific time. This is no longer a commission on a possible sale: it is a fixed amount, agreed in advance, paid on top of your usual commission if the post drives sales.
Open offers go to whoever accepts first. There is no queue and no draw: the first creator who clicks "Accept" gets it. If someone else took it between the page loading and your click, the site says so plainly instead of pretending the offer is still there.
Accepting a boost offer is a commitment, not a reservation. Once accepted, the offer is yours — but the vendor expects a published piece, by the agreed date. This is not the moment to accept an offer you know you cannot deliver on.
What happens after you accept
- The offer moves from "open" to "accepted". It disappears from the list for other creators.
- A conversation opens with the vendor, under Messages. That is where they spell out what they expect: the format, the angle, sometimes a specific requirement on how to wear the piece.
- You publish, within the agreed timeframe.
- The vendor marks the offer completed. If the post drives sales, they are counted normally, through your usual link or code.
The boost amount adds to your usual commissions, it does not replace them. Sales driven by the post follow the same rules as always — confirmed after the return window, paid out on the 5th of the following month.
Read also Getting paid as a creator in Morocco: what happens between the sale and the moneyThe two, compared
| Boosted catalogue | Boost offer | |
|---|---|---|
| What it asks for | Nothing — use the link as usual | Accept, then publish one specific piece |
| Who decides | You, like the rest of the catalogue | The vendor picks the piece and the deadline |
| What is paid | A higher commission rate, specific to that product | A fixed amount, on top of your usual commission |
| Tied to a sale? | Yes, always — no sale, no commission | No — separate from sale commissions |
An expensive mix-up: confusing the two
A boosted rate carries no dated commitment — you can ignore it for a week with no consequence, it will still be there next week on the same product. An accepted boost offer will not. Treating a boost offer like an ordinary link — publishing it "whenever there's time" — means keeping a vendor waiting who paid for a specific date.
The reverse costs too: hesitating on an open offer because you assume it will wait, like a boosted product. It will not — first come, first served means exactly that.
Read also Seven mistakes that lose you affiliate salesA boosted product gets recommended. A boost offer gets kept.
In short
The boosted catalogue is affiliation like any other, at a better rate — no minimum audience, no commitment, no date. A boost offer is a one-off request from a vendor, with a fixed amount and a date to meet. Both add to the rest of your activity; neither replaces the link or code you already use.
See current boost offers