Partner program

You build the simulator. We make it a business.

Your customer buys the rig, opens the doors, and then has to work out how people book it, pay for it and drive it without an employee standing there. SimPull is that layer, and it is running in venues today.

Venues live
3taking card payments daily
Sim engines
2Assetto Corsa and rFactor 2
Race formats
4F1, stock, GT, karts
Staff needed
0scan, pay, launch, race, reset

Two agreements, opposite directions

Most dealers arrive asking for a discount and offering a purchase order. We are offering a purchase order and a reason your hardware ends up in front of thousands of paying customers a year.

Direction one · supply

You supply us

We buy at commercial or integrator pricing and specify your hardware as standard across the rigs we build, with volume committed against a rolling twelve months and priced on what actually converts.

Direction two · channel

You sell SimPull

Your commercial team is already asked how a venue actually runs the place, and today that question has no answer in your quote. Three ways to change that, all of which pay you, none of which put you in the software support business.

What we ask, what we give

We ask for
  • Commercial, integrator or OEM status, whichever fits your channel
  • Tiered volume pricing across a rolling twelve months
  • A commercial-use warranty in writing, with RMA turnaround and regional spares
  • Drop-ship direct to the venue
  • Demo units at cost and committed lead times
  • Net-30 initially, net-60 on payment history
We give
  • Default specification in the rigs we build, in your product's class
  • Presence where it is felt, not just seen: thousands of first-time drivers a year
  • Case studies, photography and reference calls with operators
  • A commercial channel most sim brands are not structured to reach
  • Earnings on SimPull licences in venues you introduce
  • An honest forecast, with committed and pipeline stated separately

Three ways to earn on SimPull

Pick one. All three sit alongside a supply agreement, and none makes you responsible for software support.

Model A

Referral

15%of first-year licence revenue

You introduce a venue. We qualify, demo, close and support it. Paid quarterly on collected revenue, with 90-day deal registration.

Upside with no operational change.
Model B

Reseller

30%margin off list

You sell SimPull and invoice the venue. We provide onboarding, training and technical support. You own the relationship and the renewal.

For a commercial team already quoting venues.
Model C

Bundle / OEM

50%of list, wholesale per seat

SimPull ships with your commercial rigs as standard, co-branded as "powered by SimPull" or fully white-labelled under your name.

For turnkey sellers losing deals to bundled software.

Rates are calculated against SimPull list pricing, published on our pricing page. Volume rates for larger deployments are agreed per partner. All figures here are opening positions.

The question we will ask you first

What does your warranty say about commercial and rental use?

A venue rig runs ten hours a day, seven days a week, driven overwhelmingly by people who have never held a racing wheel. That is a different product requirement, not a harder version of the same one. We need cover, RMA turnaround and regional spares stated in writing, and we place units in a live venue for a 30-day pilot before committing to volume. That protects both of us, because a failure discovered at scale is a shared problem.

The demo is a real venue

Not a slide deck and not a staged environment. A live venue mid-session, on a screen share, twenty minutes. Watch a rig launch itself and a lap time land on the board while we talk.

This page sets out a proposed framework. It is not an offer and not a binding commitment, and all commercial terms are subject to written agreement.