Descriptors.com · Partner revenue calculator

What is the managed model worth across your book?

Two revenue streams on every client you enroll: a 30% share of the Descriptors.com subscription, and a management fee for maintaining the record that is entirely yours to price and keep. Put in your own client count.

Your numbers

Merchants you already serve — dispute, fraud, risk or advisory
What you charge for maintaining the record — yours to price, 100% retained. $100 is a default, not a rule
$
Your book at program rates

Revenue stream
Monthly
Annualized

Resell it, or run it for them.

Most partners do both. Tell us how you want to work and we set the terms up accordingly.

Talk to us

How this is calculated

The revenue share is a program term: 30% of the $20 monthly Descriptors.com subscription — $6 per client per month, paid to you for as long as the subscription runs.

The management fee is your product, and 100% of it stays with you. Boarding the descriptors, adding the logo and support channels, keeping refund and cancellation paths current as the business changes — you already hold the data and already act on your clients' behalf. Change the default to whatever your service is worth.

The model assumes every client counted is enrolled and stays subscribed. Attrition, discounts and your own packaging all move the number.

This is an arithmetic model of your own inputs, not a performance guarantee or a forecast. Program terms are confirmed when we set up your partnership.

The product behind the number

Descriptors.com

Claim the descriptor your customers actually see, control what it says about your business, and decide how they reach you when they have a question about a charge.

For merchants

Own your profile

Claim, enrich and maintain the record consumers and banks look up. $20 per month, no integration, no processor change.

How it works

For acquirers & ISOs

Resell it

Bring the fix to your own book at your own retail, with portfolio tooling and no build cost.

Partner economics

The full picture

Product overview

How descriptors are boarded, enriched and recognized — and why the data is declared rather than inferred.

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