Side income for fitness, yoga and pilates instructors
Teaching fitness, yoga or pilates puts you in front of students who ask about more than the class itself. Kemeia pays you commission when those students order its wellness products, and you set the hours around your timetable.
How it fits a teaching timetable
An instructor's week is built around the class timetable, and that timetable can stretch across several studios. The useful conversations happen at the edges of class, when a student stays behind or a regular arrives early with a question about eating around training.
Class time itself stays for teaching. Kemeia comes up one-to-one with the students who ask, and you carry no product between studios, because Kemeia ships each order to the student.
What your students order
Students order from Kemeia's wellness range. Courses and product teaching come first, in onboarding, so you can describe each product in the words Kemeia supplies.
A worked commission example
Example: the customers you introduce place $1,000 of eligible, paid orders in one month. At the 20% starting rate, your commission on those orders is $200.
Illustration only, not a projection or promise of income. The amount is hypothetical and a month with no sales pays nothing. Kemeia pays commission only: there is no salary, income is not guaranteed, and results depend entirely on the sales you make. Revenue-sharing eligibility expires after 3 consecutive months without a sale. Figures are before your expenses and taxes.
Each higher tier, and the conditions attached to it, is listed on the commission page.
Rules for talking about Kemeia around class
- Disclose before you recommend. A student hears that Kemeia pays you commission before you name a product, and a post about the products carries the same line where people see it without clicking.
- Supplied wording only. Say what Kemeia's product information says and nothing more.
- Cueing is your expertise; diagnosing and prescribing are not. An injury, a pregnancy or a medication a student mentions is a question for their doctor or pharmacist.
- One-to-one, never a group blast. The partner guidelines call bulk messages and group blasts spam, and a Kemeia message to a class group chat is one. For a one-to-one email or text, the guidelines ask for the person's consent, your name, the statement that you are a Kemeia partner, a mailing address, a way to reach you and a way to unsubscribe.
The full rules, with sample disclosure lines to adapt in your own voice, are in the partner guidelines.
Questions instructors ask
I teach at several studios. Do they all have to agree?
No studio is a party to your partner agreement, which you sign with Kemeia alone. Each studio still decides what instructors promote in its space and its member channels, so ask each one before Kemeia comes up there.
Who pays my commission, the studio or Kemeia?
Kemeia pays it to you directly under your partner agreement, after receiving your student's payment. Studio pay and Kemeia commission never mix, and payouts follow your agreement's schedule.
My timetable drops over the summer. What happens to my commission?
Revenue sharing stays active as long as you make a sale at least once in every three consecutive months. A gap of three consecutive months with no sale ends that eligibility, so plan a summer break with that rule in mind.
A student in my prenatal class asks about a product. How do I answer?
Send them to their doctor or pharmacist. A question about a product during pregnancy is a medical question, and it sits outside an instructor's scope.
Can I mention Kemeia in my bio or on my teaching accounts?
Yes, with the disclosure on the profile or post itself, for example "Kemeia partner: I'm paid on orders I introduce." A hashtag such as #ad is not enough on its own, and handles or page names cannot include the Kemeia name.