Up to 50 videos each — not a discount

Loom Referral Code

Q: Where does a reward in "videos" sit?

It is product capacity — an allowance of usage rather than money, credit or goods. It behaves like store credit in one respect and worse in another: like credit, it is worth something only to somebody who uses the product; worse than credit, it cannot be applied to anything else, since £50 of store credit buys whatever the shop sells while 50 videos can only ever be 50 videos. That makes it the narrowest form of reward on the ladder, usable only for one specific action, by one specific person, inside one specific product. But it has one real advantage over points and tokens: it is perfectly legible. Nobody needs to ask what 50 videos is worth in the way they must ask what 5,000 coins is worth, because the unit is the thing you wanted.

Q: Why do companies pay in capacity?

Because it costs the issuer almost nothing. The marginal cost of hosting fifty more videos is negligible, so a generous-sounding allowance is cheap to give — which explains why capacity rewards tend to look larger than cash ones. Fifty videos sounds more than $20 and costs the company less.

Q: What about the 15% affiliate commission?

It carries a limit that is easy to miss: it runs for the first year only. The first question on any recurring share is not "what percentage?" but "for how long?" A 15% share for twelve months is a bounded acquisition cost, smaller than an unbounded-sounding "recurring commission" implies, so anybody comparing this against a "lifetime" rate elsewhere should compare the terms rather than the percentages. The affiliate scheme is a commercial arrangement rather than a friend referral, which carries a disclosure obligation on whoever posts the link.

Q: Is the product worth recommending?

That depends on a question about substitution rather than quality, because Loom's value is entirely about replacing something else. A short recorded video instead of a meeting saves everybody the meeting; a short recorded video instead of a two-line message wastes everybody's time. So the test is not "is the tool good?" but "what would this have been otherwise?" — and it works well for explanations that are hard to write and badly for anything that could have been a sentence. Two things to check before relying on it: what the free tier's limits actually are, since video length and library caps are where free tiers bind; and who can see a video by default, because a link-shareable recording of your screen is exactly as private as its link, and screen recordings routinely capture more than intended, including notifications, tabs and other people's names.

Loom's referral pays in video capacity, not a discount — up to 50 videos to each side, with a separate 15% affiliate scheme for a year

Loom is a screen and video recording tool used to send short asynchronous video messages instead of meetings or long written explanations.

Browse Referral Codes Submit Your Code

Works in USA, UK +52 more Free Signup

15%OFF

15% Max Reward

USA, UK +52 more Available In

Web Platform

Genie Says

Loom runs two separate programmes: a referral scheme paying product capacity — up to 50 videos to each side — and a separate affiliate programme paying 15% recurring for the first year only. A capacity reward is worth placing correctly: narrower than store credit, since 50 videos can only ever be 50 videos, but perfectly legible in a way unpriced coins are not, because the unit is the thing you wanted. It also costs the issuer almost nothing, which is why capacity rewards look larger than cash ones. On the affiliate rate, "for the first year only" is the term that matters, not the 15%. And the product's value is entirely about what it replaces.

How much can you earn?

Share your own code and earn rewards when friends use it

Up to 50 videos per invitation, via the referral programme. A separate affiliate scheme pays 15% recurring commission for the first year only.per successful referral*

Submit Your Code Now

Top Loom Referral Codes

No referral codes yet. Be the first to share yours and start earning!

Add Your Referral Code

How to Use a Loom Referral Code

Know which programme you're in

A referral scheme paying up to 50 videos each way, and a separate affiliate scheme paying 15% recurring for the first year only.

Place a capacity reward correctly

Narrower than store credit — 50 videos can only ever be 50 videos — but perfectly legible, which most unpriced currencies are not.

Ask "for how long?" on the affiliate rate

15% runs for the first year only. Compare it against a "lifetime" rate elsewhere on terms, not percentages.

Check who can see a recording by default

A link-shareable screen recording is exactly as private as its link, and screen captures routinely include notifications, tabs and other people's names.

Reward Details

Your Reward: Up to 50 videos on signing up via a referral — product capacity, not a discount.
Referrer Reward: Up to 50 videos per invitation, via the referral programme. A separate affiliate scheme pays 15% recurring commission for the first year only.
Minimum Purchase: Not stated for the video referral.
Validity: On the separate affiliate programme, the 15% recurring commission runs for the first year only — a bounded acquisition cost rather than a lifetime share.
Available In: USA, UK, India, Canada, Australia, Germany, France, Japan, China, Brazil, Italy, Spain, Mexico, South Korea, Russia, Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Ireland, Belgium, Austria, Portugal, Poland, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Israel, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Vietnam, Cyprus, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, South Africa, Nigeria, Egypt, Kenya, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Peru, New Zealand, Greece, Czech Republic, Romania, Hungary, Qatar
Referral Limit: Not stated.
Payout Time: Video credits are applied on qualifying invitations.
Eligibility: Two separate programmes exist: a referral scheme paying video capacity, and an affiliate scheme paying 15% for a year. They have different terms — an affiliate link must be disclosed.

Why Choose Loom?

Two separate programmes

The referral pays video capacity; a separate affiliate scheme pays 15% for a year — different terms, different obligations.

Capacity is the narrowest reward on the ladder

Store credit buys whatever the shop sells; 50 videos can only ever be 50 videos — usable for one action, by one person, inside one product.

But it is perfectly legible

Nobody has to ask what 50 videos is worth the way they must ask about 5,000 coins. The unit is the thing you wanted.

The 15% affiliate rate runs one year only

A bounded acquisition cost, not a lifetime share — compare terms against any "lifetime" rate elsewhere, not just the percentage.

About Loom

Loom runs two separate programmes: a referral scheme paying product capacity, and an affiliate scheme paying a recurring percentage for one year only.

Loom runs two separate programmes. The referral programme pays in product capacity: up to 50 videos per invitation, with the new user also receiving 50. A separate affiliate programme pays 15% recurring commission on referred paid users, for their first year only.

A reward in "videos" is product capacity — an allowance of usage rather than money, credit or goods. It behaves like store credit in one respect and worse in another. Like credit, it is worth something only to somebody who uses the product. Worse than credit, it cannot be applied to anything else: £50 of store credit can buy whatever the shop sells, while 50 videos can only ever be 50 videos. It is the narrowest form of reward on the ladder — usable only for one specific action, by one specific person, inside one specific product. But it has one real advantage over points and tokens: it is perfectly legible. Nobody needs to ask what 50 videos is worth in the way they must ask what 5,000 coins is worth — the unit is the thing you wanted.

A capacity reward costs the issuer almost nothing. The marginal cost of hosting fifty more videos is negligible, so a generous-sounding allowance is cheap to give — which explains why capacity rewards tend to look larger than cash ones. Fifty videos sounds more than $20 and costs the company less.

On the affiliate side, the 15% carries a limit that is easy to miss: it runs for the first year only. The first question on any recurring share is not "what percentage?" but "for how long?" A 15% share for twelve months is a bounded acquisition cost — smaller than an unbounded-sounding "recurring commission" implies. Anybody comparing this against a "lifetime" rate elsewhere should compare the terms, not the percentages. The affiliate scheme is a commercial arrangement rather than a friend referral, which carries a disclosure obligation on whoever posts the link.

Loom's value is entirely about replacing something else. A short recorded video instead of a meeting saves everybody the meeting; a short recorded video instead of a two-line message wastes everybody's time. The test is therefore not "is the tool good?" but "what would this have been otherwise?" — and the honest answer is that it works well for explanations that are hard to write and badly for anything that could have been a sentence.

Two things to check before relying on it: what the free tier's limits actually are, since video length and library caps are where free tiers bind; and who can see a video by default — a link-shareable recording of your screen is exactly as private as its link, and screen recordings routinely capture more than intended, including notifications, tabs and other people's names.