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MyNetDiary vs Nutrola Referral Terms, Compared (September 2026)

Published · Facts checked · By Nutrola Creator Program Team

In short

  • MyNetDiary pays $10 per qualified referral, defined as a code entered at sign-up, paid subscription started and maintained through a verification period, with a lifetime maximum of 20 referrals paid, as of September 2026.
  • Nutrola pays 20% of the subscription price ($8 yearly, $2 monthly at US prices) on every payment the subscriber makes, with no cap.
  • On 20 referrals, MyNetDiary pays $200 total in the creator's lifetime. Nutrola's code has no lifetime maximum, so a creator with 100 referrals who all renew earns ongoing.
  • MyNetDiary's 20-referral cap means a creator's income from the program is capped at $200 regardless of audience size; Nutrola's uncapped model means income scales with subscriber retention.

MyNetDiary and PlateAI are nutrition-tracking apps. MyNetDiary publishes exact referral terms: a $10 bounty per qualified referral, capped at 20 referrals in your lifetime. Nutrola's code has no cap. This guide puts the two side by side, and closes with who should choose which.

Nutrola runs one of the programs discussed here. Every figure about another program is quoted from that company's own page or its affiliate-network listing, linked under Sources, as checked on 17 September 2026. Terms change; check the source before you rely on a number.

How do the two programs compare on paper?

MyNetDiary referral programNutrola creator code
Commission per referral$1020% of the subscription price the subscriber paid
Per referral, yearly plan$10, one-time$8.00 per year for as long as the subscriber renews (US price $39.99)
Per referral, monthly plan$10, one-time$2.00 per month for as long as the subscriber stays (US price $9.99)
Cap on lifetime earnings20 referrals paid maximum, $200 lifetime totalNone
RenewalsNot paid; first subscription onlyPaid on every renewal and monthly rebill
What qualifiesCode entered at sign-up, paid subscription started, stayed active through verification periodCode entered during onboarding in the app
AttributionCode entered at sign-upCode entered in the app during onboarding
Audience requirementNot statedNone; offers are built on what your recent reels actually do
Who it is forPeople who want to refer MyNetDiaryFitness, nutrition, wellness and lifestyle creators at any size; Premium is set up before you film
Paid content alongsideNot mentionedYes, offers can include a fee for reels or files, set per creator
LanguagesNot statedAny of the app's 20 languages

Where is MyNetDiary stronger?

  • The terms are exact. $10 per referral, a verification period to confirm the subscription is real, first 20 paid. There is nothing to negotiate and nothing to guess.
  • Simple bounty. A flat $10 is easy to understand and explain in a caption; no need to calculate 20% of a price the follower does not know yet.

Where is the Nutrola code stronger?

  • No cap. MyNetDiary stops paying after 20 referrals; your lifetime earnings max at $200. Nutrola has no lifetime cap, so your income scales with audience size and retention.
  • It keeps paying. Every renewal pays 20% again. A subscriber who stays on a yearly plan for three years pays you $24 under the Nutrola code and $10 under MyNetDiary. The full comparison of recurring vs first-payment structures.
  • Works on any platform. MyNetDiary's code is entered at sign-up, but the published terms do not say whether that happens in the app or on a website. Nutrola's code is typed inside the app itself, so it works from Instagram bio, TikTok caption, YouTube description or pinned comment; there is no link to break or cookie to miss.
  • You are given the product. MyNetDiary does not state whether it requires app use. Nutrola sets your account up with Premium first, so you can show the scan working properly without a subscription commitment.
  • Works with paid deals. MyNetDiary does not mention a fee for your content. Nutrola's offers can be a fee for your reels or files, with the code on top, decided per creator and put in writing before you film.

What does the arithmetic of a capped vs uncapped program look like?

MyNetDiary's cap hits hard if your audience is large. Suppose you refer 50 followers; MyNetDiary pays the first 20 and nothing on the rest. With Nutrola, all 50 are eligible, and if they renew, they keep paying. The table uses each program's own terms; it is arithmetic, not a forecast.

ScenarioMyNetDiaryNutrola code (mix of yearly and monthly)
50 referrals convert, first payment only20 x $10 = $200 (the cap is hit; 30 referrals pay nothing)30 yearly x $8 + 20 monthly x $2 = $280
One month later, monthly subscribers rebill$0 (no renewals)20 x $2 = $40
One year later, yearly subscribers renew$030 x $8 = $240
Total over one year$200 (lifetime maximum reached)$560

The figures in the tables are arithmetic on stated assumptions, not earnings claims. What a program pays you depends on your audience, your content and the app's own prices in your followers' countries.

Which should you choose?

  • Choose MyNetDiary if you want a simple, exact bounty, you do not expect high renewal rates, and your audience size is small enough that 20 referrals is years away.
  • Choose the Nutrola code if you want to be paid for renewals as well as first conversions, you want no lifetime cap on earnings, you want a paid deal for your reels as well as a code, or your audience is multilingual (Nutrola is in 20 languages).

What should you ask before committing to either program?

  • How long is MyNetDiary's verification period? The published terms name the requirement (paid subscription, good standing) but not the number of days; ask before you count a referral as safely qualified.
  • Does either program state a payout schedule? Nutrola pays monthly, the month after a subscription converts, with a statement listing every qualifying subscription; small balances roll into the next month. MyNetDiary's page does not state a payout schedule; ask directly.
  • What happens to a referral that refunds? With Nutrola, a subscription refunded inside the payout window is simply not paid, and nothing already paid is ever taken back. MyNetDiary's page does not describe what happens to a qualified referral that later refunds or cancels.
  • Is there room for a paid deal alongside the referral terms? Nutrola's offers can include a fee for reels or files, agreed per creator and put in writing before you film, with the code sitting on top. MyNetDiary's referral page does not mention paid content.

Neither program publishes everything a creator would want to know before committing fully. The gaps above are worth closing with the program directly, on top of the terms each one does publish.

If Nutrola fits your situation, apply here.

Frequently asked questions

How much does MyNetDiary pay per referral?

MyNetDiary pays $10 per qualified referral, where qualified means the person entered the creator's code during sign-up, started a paid subscription charged to their own account and stayed in good standing through a verification period. The program pays a maximum of 20 referrals in the creator's lifetime, for a total of $200, as of September 2026.

What is a qualified referral on MyNetDiary?

A qualified referral is a new account that enters your code at sign-up, starts a paid subscription billed to their own account and stays active through a verification period. MyNetDiary does not state how long the verification period is; ask them directly. Only the first 20 qualified referrals are paid.

How does MyNetDiary's cap compare to Nutrola?

MyNetDiary caps your lifetime earnings at $200 (20 referrals x $10). Nutrola has no cap. A creator with 30 referred subscribers on Nutrola who each renew once earns at least $240 on yearly plans alone ($8 per renewal x 30); there is no lifetime maximum. The difference grows if subscribers stay longer or use monthly plans.

Sources

  1. MyNetDiary / PlateAI Referral Program Terms MyNetDiary (accessedSeptember 17, 2026)
  2. Nutrola Creator Program FAQ Nutrola (accessedSeptember 17, 2026)
  3. Nutrola on the App Store (US prices) Apple App Store (accessedSeptember 17, 2026)
  4. Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers US Federal Trade Commission (accessedSeptember 17, 2026)

Program terms quoted in a guide are current as of its facts-checked date.

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