That is a real export. The same single HTML file the editor builds for an ad network, animations and all — only the store redirect is held back.
Send My Invite – Referral
₹200 each for both sides, an invite code ready to send, no cap — and ₹4.8 lakh already paid to players this month.
What this screen does
'YOU BOTH GET ₹200' is the structure that makes a referral shareable. A one-sided reward asks somebody to spend social capital for personal gain, which most people are reluctant to do. A two-sided one turns the same message into a favour — you are giving your friend ₹200, and happening to receive some yourself.
'₹4.8L paid to players this month' is proof that the scheme pays out. Referral programmes are widely assumed to be theoretical, with rewards that never quite arrive, and a monthly total in real money is the most direct possible answer to that suspicion.
'no limit' and 'No cap' remove the ceiling that makes most referral schemes not worth starting. If the reward tops out after two friends, the effort of sharing is barely justified; uncapped changes the calculation for the small number of people who actually drive referral volume.
'Credit lands instantly' addresses timing, which is where these schemes usually disappoint. A reward paid after the friend completes some undisclosed qualifying action is a reward people stop believing in.
The code is displayed ready to copy. Every step between deciding to share and having something to send is a place people drop out, and showing the code rather than hiding it behind a tap removes one of them.
Best for
- Games and apps with a genuine referral programme
- Fintech, delivery and ride-hailing, where referral is a primary growth channel
- Subscription services with credit-based rewards
- Campaigns aimed at existing users rather than new ones — this card is for people already inside
- Markets where referral culture is strong and codes circulate socially
Making it yours
- Make the reward two-sided. A one-sided referral card is measurably harder to share and reads as self-interested.
- Use a real payout total; it is the most credible thing on the card.
- Show the actual code, and make it copyable.
- State the qualifying conditions honestly. Hidden conditions produce a complaint rather than a referral.
- Only claim uncapped and instant if both are true — these are the two claims users test first.
- Size the reward to your real economics; an implausibly generous figure reads as a scam rather than an offer.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.