€14 and €26 Balances: How the RioAff Minimum Works

A €14 balance remains below the threshold and carries forward. A €26 balance exceeds €20, but period closure, payment details and the three-FTD first-RevShare rule still determine whether a withdrawal can proceed.

Problem

Monthly RevShare crediting, the €20 threshold, a review period of up to five business days and launch-specific CPA settlements.

Team actions

1. Separate accrued commission from withdrawable balance
2. Confirm that the calendar period has closed
3. Verify first-payment conditions
4. Record request time and processing status

Data

What was ruled out

• Treat €20 as a promise of immediate payment
• Ignore incomplete payment-detail verification
• Submit a duplicate request while the first is pending

How the threshold works

A €14 balance does not disappear; it remains below the threshold. At €26, a request can be created if the other conditions are complete. The threshold does not mean an instant transfer because period, details and account status still need review.

Why €20 is not an instant-payment promise

The minimum answers only whether a request can be created when every other condition is satisfied. Commission can be accrued but not available; a request can exist but remain under review; a transfer can be sent but still wait for network confirmation.

Record four dates: crediting, balance availability, request creation and receipt. That timeline locates the delay without turning every pending status into a claim that payment was refused.

One balance can represent four different stages

Commission may be calculated but not yet available; an available balance can exceed €20 before a request is submitted; a request can be processing; and a sent crypto payment still has a network confirmation stage. “More than €20 on balance” therefore does not describe the whole payout state.

Record the timestamp of each transition. That timeline separates accrual delay from request-processing delay and produces a much clearer support case.