FeaturePoints Referral Code

The headline numbers are in points. One point is a sixth of a cent, which changes how every figure on the page reads.

**Convert first, because every other number on this page depends on it.**

FeaturePoints converts at roughly **600 points to $1**. A single point is worth about **0.167 of a cent** — a sixth of a penny. The minimum withdrawal is around **1,800 points**, which is **$3**, with PayPal cash, prepaid cards, Bitcoin and gift cards among the redemption options.

**Now re-read the offer with that rate applied.** Our own listing advertised **"gift 50 points to friends when they join with your referral code."**

**Fifty points is eight cents.**

Written that way, nobody would present it as an inducement. Written as "50 points" it sounds like a gift. **That gap is the entire purpose of denominating a reward in an invented unit**, and this project has now documented **fifteen** of them. **In every case where a conversion rate could be found, the unit was smaller than it appeared** — OneCard's 2,500 points were ₹250 rather than the ₹1,000 a reader would naturally assume.

**The referrer side is 10% of a referred person's points.** Apply the multiplication: **a percentage is cheap to promise where the base is small.** If a friend earns 3,000 points in a month — $5 — your 10% is **300 points, or 50 cents.**

**Now the term that matters more than any of the above: the pending period.**

FeaturePoints holds earnings as **pending** while a completion is verified, and users report waits of **days to weeks**. **This is not a quirk of one app — it is how the category works, and understanding why makes every "I was not paid" experience explicable.**

**The chain runs: you → the app → the offerwall network → the advertiser.** When you finish a task, **the advertiser sends a postback** confirming the conversion; the offerwall relays it; the app credits you. **If the advertiser does not send a valid signal, the app cannot credit you — it has no power to make that happen.**

**Which produces three distinct states people routinely confuse:**

**Pending** — tracked, not yet approved. The wait is the advertiser's verification window.
**Not credited** — the signal never arrived. Common causes are broken or blocked tracking, mismatched device data, or advertiser-side rejection.
**Reversed** — credited, then removed, because the advertiser rejected the conversion afterwards. **Money that has appeared in your balance is not necessarily yours yet.**

**⚠️ The consumer point is the useful one: the party deciding whether you are paid is the one you have no relationship with.** You signed up with the app; the app cannot compel the advertiser. **That is why support directs you to the offerwall provider — a description of where the decision sits rather than a brush-off.** It is the same structure our cashback pages describe, where a pending period is really the merchant's return window.

**So the rule that actually protects earnings: anything breaking the tracking chain breaks the payment.** Do not use a VPN, ad blocker or privacy browser during an offer; do not clear cookies mid-flow; do not start on one device and finish on another; do not switch app-store accounts. **Complete an offer in one uninterrupted run, on one device, exactly as instructed** — and screenshot the completion screen, because that screenshot is the only evidence you will have in a dispute.

**Realistic expectation:** at a sixth of a cent per point this is pocket money, and the standing arithmetic applies — **anyone valuing their time above roughly a dollar an hour should do something else.**