Partnership: What to Know Before You Start

By Alexandr — Independent Partner, inCruises

If you finish this guide and think “not for me”, the guide has done its job. Better to spend ten minutes now than six months on something that never suited you.

Part 1. Four checks before anything else

1. Availability. The opportunity isn’t open everywhere — it depends on the country and jurisdiction. Check this first; otherwise nothing else matters.
2. The product. Would you use the club yourself even if the partner side didn’t exist? If not, there’s no point going further. The only thing that works is talking about something you actually use.
3. Time. Do you have 30–40 minutes a day that you can give regularly, for months? Not “now and then, when inspired”.
4. How you feel about no guarantees. Are you comfortable working towards a result nobody promises you? If you need a guaranteed income, this isn’t the place — and that’s an honest answer.

Part 2. What it costs to start

No fog here: activating a partner account costs $95, the agreement runs in six-month periods, and renewal is also $95. That’s the actual cost of starting — not a hint about what you might earn.

What you don’t need: to buy a membership in order to become a partner or receive bonuses. No stock, no purchases, no premises, no staff.

Part 3. What the rules forbid (and why that’s good)

This section is usually missing from guides like this — which is a pity. It removes half the fears:

• Cold calling — not allowed.
• Spam and mass unsolicited messages — not allowed.
• Quoting earnings, showing commissions, promising income — not allowed.
• Saying “the system does everything for you” — not allowed, because it isn’t true.

So the pushy person everyone is afraid of becoming isn’t just unnecessary here — it’s against the rules.

More: do you have to recruit people? →

Part 4. What to honestly expect in the first months

The early period is mostly about learning and building a habit. Not a “launch”, more a gradual warm-up. Early results come from effort, not from when you joined: there’s no “got in early” advantage here.

What actually takes time: understanding the product and the rules, calmly sharing your own experience, answering questions and helping the people who came through you. That’s it.

First steps in order →

Part 5. Who it doesn’t suit

• People looking for quick results: anything worth having takes months to grow.
• People who aren’t ready to learn and give up at the first difficulty.
• People who feel uncomfortable talking to others about what they use.
• People who expect someone else to do the work for them.

None of these is a verdict — just a mismatch. And knowing about it now is more honest for everyone.

Part 6. How to decide calmly

My advice: don’t jump. First be a member: get a feel for the product from the inside (you can even start with the free registration and 50 welcome points). If the product doesn’t convince you on its own, the partner side certainly shouldn’t. And if it does — then we can talk about building on it.

The risk in that order is minimal: you can stop in one click, and at worst you’ve had a more affordable holiday.

Start as a traveler →

Alexandr · Independent Partner, inCruises · shurgen.incruises.com/membership

I’m an Independent Partner of inCruises. This is my personal opinion, not official company material. I’m not a travel agent. Income is not guaranteed and depends on effort, skill and the market; the club does not promise or forecast earnings. All statements are general; confirm current terms and rules with the club. inCruises is a brand of inGroup International.