AXELIER is needed by companies that want to:

• AXELIER is needed by companies wanting to accelerate B2B sales by 2-3 times, increase customer satisfaction to +83%, significantly increase average order value, return at least a third of "dormant" clients and even those who left for competitors.
  SUPPLIERS significantly reduce their costs for promoting goods and services, for attracting and retaining customers, and can quickly and easily reward them with bonuses for loyalty.
  SELLERS flexibly manage demand among new and existing customers, guaranteeing successful repeat and cross-selling.
  CLIENTS always win by choosing the best cooperation terms with guaranteed bonuses and Prizes of their choice.
  AXELIER will be especially productive for medium and small businesses, sales departments, independent sales agents, micro-enterprises and private entrepreneurs. AXELIER also helps establish business connections in other countries without business trips and long negotiations, quickly attract new customers and outperform competitors in low-margin markets with high competition regardless of business sector. Check out examples in the Reviews section.

The service is unavailable to government, municipal, public, non-profit organizations and companies subject to restrictions due to international sanctions.

Sellers and Clients remotely agree on individual deal terms for any goods and services. For completed deals, Clients accumulate bonuses on AXELIER. Then bonuses are exchanged for any Prizes – gift certificates from well-known services and stores of the Client's choice:

• Supplier designates the product and its Seller, determines deal conditions and bonus amount;
• Seller sends a deal invitation to the Client;
• Client reviews deal conditions on the promotional landing page automatically created for them on AXELIER;
• Client agrees and parties conduct the deal in their usual format outside AXELIER;
• The received bonus is exchanged by the Client for any of the Prizes, choosing from millions of goods and services in the world's most famous online stores, tickets from 300+ airlines, accommodation in any of 550,000+ hotels worldwide, or other options.
• For each completed deal, the Supplier receives international standard accounting reports about targeted online marketing expenses for conducting promotional campaigns for specific successful product sales through AXELIER.

You'll enjoy an intuitive interface and convenient communication. See how to open your first deals on AXELIER in the video here.

AXELIER accelerates sales by up to 240%, halves customer acquisition and retention costs, and increases marketing return on investment. Competitor deal interception is dramatically reduced because prize incentives keep Clients constantly "warm". AXELIER only works with targeted expenses for real sales. If there are no deals, there are no customer acquisition costs. Check out examples in the Reviews section.

Currently, AXELIER is already available to Suppliers in EU countries and the European Economic Area. Clients and Sellers can use AXELIER in any country, provided it is not on EU and US sanctions lists.

To get started on AXELIER, you need to complete a brief survey before registration or receive an Invitation from an AXELIER resident. Fill out your application here

A bonus is an accumulative reward on AXELIER for Clients and Sellers for effective participation in Promotional campaigns. Bonuses can be earned and stored on AXELIER, then exchanged for various Prizes of your choice.

Clients and Sellers receive bonuses on AXELIER. Clients accumulate bonuses from all their completed deals offered to them as promotional campaigns. Sellers receive a bonus percentage from each completed deal with bonuses.

Bonuses can be accumulated on AXELIER in any amount and then exchanged for valuable Prizes of your choice. You decide how many bonuses to use or how long to accumulate them, as well as what specific Prizes to receive. Your imagination is the only limit!

AXELIER is available FREE and FOREVER for Suppliers, Sellers and Clients! Various additional functionality, including for expanding international sales, can be obtained by using separate pricing plans and options for a separate fee. Register here...

A registered AXELIER User can use three main roles in their work - Supplier, Seller, Client with some variations.

The User themselves, as a registered AXELIER resident, is primarily you as a private person. An unlimited number of legal entities and roles SUPPLIER, SELLER or CLIENT of your choice can be added to your AXELIER account.

SUPPLIER - lists their product on AXELIER, sets promotional campaign conditions (product price, discount, purchase bonuses, product description, delivery terms, other), assigns Sellers for their product and provides bonuses to Clients for purchased products. A Supplier is always a legal entity that you represent on AXELIER.

SELLER - is a role for individuals to promote promotional campaigns with Supplier(s) products to their Clients. A Seller can be corporate, assigned by a Supplier to their company. Or an Independent Seller (sales agent) who can present products from multiple different Suppliers to their Clients. The Supplier can also be in the role of a corporate Seller - for their own company, or an Independent seller working with other Suppliers as their sales agent.

Corporate B2B CLIENT - is a legal entity you represent in the role of Buyer on AXELIER. Clients receive invitations to Promotional campaigns from Sellers and choose the best deal conditions. The role is automatically assigned after registering a legal entity on AXELIER.

Private B2C CLIENT - is you as an individual making purchases and receiving bonuses in promotional campaigns on AXELIER. The role is automatically assigned after registering a new user (individual) on AXELIER.

You can represent one or several companies and act on their behalf in different roles on AXELIER, if this is legal and such right is confirmed by you during verification of these companies.

To counter illegal use of corporate funds and to combat corruption and money laundering, AXELIER does not allow registration of Users on behalf of or by instruction of government, municipal, public, non-profit organizations and companies, legal entities related to defense contracts and weapons production, as well as private individuals from sanctions lists or located in sanctioned territories, and persons denied access due to violation of AXELIER User Agreement rules.

The standard bonus expiration period is 2 years from the moment they are credited to the User's account. Bonus expiration can be extended without limitations according to the User's pricing plan.

Yes, this is possible.

A User representing a legal entity on AXELIER can simultaneously act as a Client, Supplier and Seller of their Product. You can switch between roles directly from the top menu, where your company and your role on AXELIER are indicated.

An individual can simultaneously be on AXELIER in the role of Client and Seller, representing themselves as a private person.

Bonuses can only be issued to a registered User and stored only on AXELIER, and exchanged for prizes only on PRIZENTA. Bonuses cannot be removed, stored or used outside AXELIER. Bonuses cannot be transferred to another User, gifted, sold, exchanged for any currency, cryptocurrency or cash, received from outside AXELIER or sent from AXELIER.

AXELIER was created in close partnership of entrepreneurs, marketers and developers. This ensured complete understanding of business requirements for prize marketing:

1. Suppliers on AXELIER only have expenses if they get real sales. No deals - no deal promotion expenses. All main functionality for work is free;

2. All accounting reports for Suppliers and their Clients are tied to specific sold products resulting from successful promotional campaigns;

3. AXELIER conducts the promotional campaign with bonuses for the Product, while all physical buying and selling happens outside the service - in the format familiar to participants;

4. Suppliers can return bonuses back to AXELIER at any time and get their promotional budget back;

5. Deal participants are validated, verified by AXELIER for authenticity and are not on sanctions lists.

AXELIER ensures security in several important aspects:

1. Careful and detailed compliance with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) on data confidentiality;

2. Automatic verification of Supplier and Client companies' authenticity during registration and sanctions risks before any deals begin;

3. Participants are provided with accounting reports in full compliance with Regulation (EU) 1606/2002 on the application of international accounting standards (IAS).

In accordance with the Convention on the Protection of the European Communities' Financial Interest (PIF Convention) and Convention on the Fight against Corruption involving Officials of the European Communities or Officials of Member States of the European Union, AXELIER fully supports the fight against corruption, tax evasion and unfair competition. We do everything possible to prevent any illegal actions or manipulations with bonuses, deals, taxes by Clients, Suppliers or Sellers, and we prohibit all forms of corruption, including bribery and extortion, especially regarding government and municipal officials.

AXELIER was created exclusively for conducting prize online marketing campaigns for the purpose of open and healthy competition. Bonus rewards are part of promotional campaigns only and are intended for specific authorized AXELIER users.

The service has always prohibited and will suppress all identified attempts at tax evasion, unfair competition, corruption and similar illegal actions. Using the service does not cancel the user's obligation to account for, declare and pay appropriate taxes, if any arise in the user's tax residency country in connection with receiving bonuses. We comply with anti-corruption laws in the countries where we operate and ask users to report any suspicions of AXELIER rule violations for our immediate response.

AXELIER allows deals with real goods and services that subsequently reach the Client as a result of real purchase-sale transactions outside AXELIER. In this regard, all participant deals are constantly checked by AI algorithms for realism and adequacy.

Account deletion on AXELIER occurs upon direct separate request from the user through the feedback form within 24 hours of receiving such request. However, you can always return to AXELIER by completing new registration.

Using AXELIER does not require training, professional development or software installation. The service looks and operates simply. Basic computer skills and internet access are sufficient for full use of the service.

If you still have questions, please check out the training videos here.

You usually want to focus your brand-building efforts on a single domain name. Especially if you're just starting to build an online presence for yourself or your organization, trying to build on multiple domain names can spread your efforts too thin.

However, it can be helpful to purchase additional domain names apart from your primary domain name. For example, if you have a .com, it's usually a good idea to go ahead and buy the .org version if it is available (and vice versa). It's also a good idea to buy common misspellings of your primary domain name, or other things people might accidentally type if they were looking for you.

Generally, when you buy these additional domain names, you don't want to set up whole sites on them — you just want to set up a simple 301 Redirect to your primary domain. (Make sure you set up wildcard redirects so that links to any URL with the wrong domain name will end up in the right place.)

There are several general categories of web hosting:

• Shared Hosting is the most common. This involves many customers sharing a single machine.
• Dedicated server hosting involves the customer having complete use of an actual server.
• Colocation hosting allows the customer to use their own server equipment, and the hosting company rents space in a data center, providing access to power and network connectivity.
• Cloud Hosting is a type of VPS hosting plan in which the Virtual Machines are running on large pools of computing power — dozens or hundreds of machines networked together into a "cloud."

Usually, yes. The question is whether you want to.

If you are launching a more-or-less basic site which will have limited traffic — such as a personal blog, a homepage for a small offline business, or a website for local non-profit organization — then shared hosting is a great way to go. It will provide all the hosting power you need for up to several hundred visitors a day, for a reasonably low cost.

If you need a website that will work with larger traffic numbers — several thousand a day, especially highly engaged visitors on an interactive site (like a store or web app) — then shared hosting is going to be a terrible experience for you. You would be better off, in that case, with a VPS hosting plan.

You usually want to focus your brand-building efforts on a single domain name. Especially if you're just starting to build an online presence for yourself or your organization, trying to build on multiple domain names can spread your efforts too thin.

However, it can be helpful to purchase additional domain names apart from your primary domain name. For example, if you have a .com, it's usually a good idea to go ahead and buy the .org version if it is available (and vice versa). It's also a good idea to buy common misspellings of your primary domain name, or other things people might accidentally type if they were looking for you.

Generally, when you buy these additional domain names, you don't want to set up whole sites on them — you just want to set up a simple 301 Redirect to your primary domain. (Make sure you set up wildcard redirects so that links to any URL with the wrong domain name will end up in the right place.)

There are several general categories of web hosting:

• Shared Hosting is the most common. This involves many customers sharing a single machine.
• Dedicated server hosting involves the customer having complete use of an actual server.
• Colocation hosting allows the customer to use their own server equipment, and the hosting company rents space in a data center, providing access to power and network connectivity.
• Cloud Hosting is a type of VPS hosting plan in which the Virtual Machines are running on large pools of computing power — dozens or hundreds of machines networked together into a "cloud."

Usually, yes. The question is whether you want to.

If you are launching a more-or-less basic site which will have limited traffic — such as a personal blog, a homepage for a small offline business, or a website for local non-profit organization — then shared hosting is a great way to go. It will provide all the hosting power you need for up to several hundred visitors a day, for a reasonably low cost.

If you need a website that will work with larger traffic numbers — several thousand a day, especially highly engaged visitors on an interactive site (like a store or web app) — then shared hosting is going to be a terrible experience for you. You would be better off, in that case, with a VPS hosting plan.

You usually want to focus your brand-building efforts on a single domain name. Especially if you're just starting to build an online presence for yourself or your organization, trying to build on multiple domain names can spread your efforts too thin.

However, it can be helpful to purchase additional domain names apart from your primary domain name. For example, if you have a .com, it's usually a good idea to go ahead and buy the .org version if it is available (and vice versa). It's also a good idea to buy common misspellings of your primary domain name, or other things people might accidentally type if they were looking for you.

Generally, when you buy these additional domain names, you don't want to set up whole sites on them — you just want to set up a simple 301 Redirect to your primary domain. (Make sure you set up wildcard redirects so that links to any URL with the wrong domain name will end up in the right place.)

There are several general categories of web hosting:

• Shared Hosting is the most common. This involves many customers sharing a single machine.
• Dedicated server hosting involves the customer having complete use of an actual server.
• Colocation hosting allows the customer to use their own server equipment, and the hosting company rents space in a data center, providing access to power and network connectivity.
• Cloud Hosting is a type of VPS hosting plan in which the Virtual Machines are running on large pools of computing power — dozens or hundreds of machines networked together into a "cloud."

Usually, yes. The question is whether you want to.

If you are launching a more-or-less basic site which will have limited traffic — such as a personal blog, a homepage for a small offline business, or a website for local non-profit organization — then shared hosting is a great way to go. It will provide all the hosting power you need for up to several hundred visitors a day, for a reasonably low cost.

If you need a website that will work with larger traffic numbers — several thousand a day, especially highly engaged visitors on an interactive site (like a store or web app) — then shared hosting is going to be a terrible experience for you. You would be better off, in that case, with a VPS hosting plan.

You usually want to focus your brand-building efforts on a single domain name. Especially if you're just starting to build an online presence for yourself or your organization, trying to build on multiple domain names can spread your efforts too thin.

However, it can be helpful to purchase additional domain names apart from your primary domain name. For example, if you have a .com, it's usually a good idea to go ahead and buy the .org version if it is available (and vice versa). It's also a good idea to buy common misspellings of your primary domain name, or other things people might accidentally type if they were looking for you.

Generally, when you buy these additional domain names, you don't want to set up whole sites on them — you just want to set up a simple 301 Redirect to your primary domain. (Make sure you set up wildcard redirects so that links to any URL with the wrong domain name will end up in the right place.)

There are several general categories of web hosting:

• Shared Hosting is the most common. This involves many customers sharing a single machine.
• Dedicated server hosting involves the customer having complete use of an actual server.
• Colocation hosting allows the customer to use their own server equipment, and the hosting company rents space in a data center, providing access to power and network connectivity.
• Cloud Hosting is a type of VPS hosting plan in which the Virtual Machines are running on large pools of computing power — dozens or hundreds of machines networked together into a "cloud."

Usually, yes. The question is whether you want to.

If you are launching a more-or-less basic site which will have limited traffic — such as a personal blog, a homepage for a small offline business, or a website for local non-profit organization — then shared hosting is a great way to go. It will provide all the hosting power you need for up to several hundred visitors a day, for a reasonably low cost.

If you need a website that will work with larger traffic numbers — several thousand a day, especially highly engaged visitors on an interactive site (like a store or web app) — then shared hosting is going to be a terrible experience for you. You would be better off, in that case, with a VPS hosting plan.

You usually want to focus your brand-building efforts on a single domain name. Especially if you're just starting to build an online presence for yourself or your organization, trying to build on multiple domain names can spread your efforts too thin.

However, it can be helpful to purchase additional domain names apart from your primary domain name. For example, if you have a .com, it's usually a good idea to go ahead and buy the .org version if it is available (and vice versa). It's also a good idea to buy common misspellings of your primary domain name, or other things people might accidentally type if they were looking for you.

Generally, when you buy these additional domain names, you don't want to set up whole sites on them — you just want to set up a simple 301 Redirect to your primary domain. (Make sure you set up wildcard redirects so that links to any URL with the wrong domain name will end up in the right place.)

There are several general categories of web hosting:

• Shared Hosting is the most common. This involves many customers sharing a single machine.
• Dedicated server hosting involves the customer having complete use of an actual server.
• Colocation hosting allows the customer to use their own server equipment, and the hosting company rents space in a data center, providing access to power and network connectivity.
• Cloud Hosting is a type of VPS hosting plan in which the Virtual Machines are running on large pools of computing power — dozens or hundreds of machines networked together into a "cloud."

Usually, yes. The question is whether you want to.

If you are launching a more-or-less basic site which will have limited traffic — such as a personal blog, a homepage for a small offline business, or a website for local non-profit organization — then shared hosting is a great way to go. It will provide all the hosting power you need for up to several hundred visitors a day, for a reasonably low cost.

If you need a website that will work with larger traffic numbers — several thousand a day, especially highly engaged visitors on an interactive site (like a store or web app) — then shared hosting is going to be a terrible experience for you. You would be better off, in that case, with a VPS hosting plan.

You usually want to focus your brand-building efforts on a single domain name. Especially if you're just starting to build an online presence for yourself or your organization, trying to build on multiple domain names can spread your efforts too thin.

However, it can be helpful to purchase additional domain names apart from your primary domain name. For example, if you have a .com, it's usually a good idea to go ahead and buy the .org version if it is available (and vice versa). It's also a good idea to buy common misspellings of your primary domain name, or other things people might accidentally type if they were looking for you.

Generally, when you buy these additional domain names, you don't want to set up whole sites on them — you just want to set up a simple 301 Redirect to your primary domain. (Make sure you set up wildcard redirects so that links to any URL with the wrong domain name will end up in the right place.)

There are several general categories of web hosting:

• Shared Hosting is the most common. This involves many customers sharing a single machine.
• Dedicated server hosting involves the customer having complete use of an actual server.
• Colocation hosting allows the customer to use their own server equipment, and the hosting company rents space in a data center, providing access to power and network connectivity.
• Cloud Hosting is a type of VPS hosting plan in which the Virtual Machines are running on large pools of computing power — dozens or hundreds of machines networked together into a "cloud."

Usually, yes. The question is whether you want to.

If you are launching a more-or-less basic site which will have limited traffic — such as a personal blog, a homepage for a small offline business, or a website for local non-profit organization — then shared hosting is a great way to go. It will provide all the hosting power you need for up to several hundred visitors a day, for a reasonably low cost.

If you need a website that will work with larger traffic numbers — several thousand a day, especially highly engaged visitors on an interactive site (like a store or web app) — then shared hosting is going to be a terrible experience for you. You would be better off, in that case, with a VPS hosting plan.