Yonto ties every sale back to the creator who drove it, then says plainly whether they were worth the fee — including when they weren't.
14-day trial on Pro · No theme edits · Eight platforms with step-by-step guides.
Yonto shows exactly what each creator returned: who was worth the money, and who wasn't.
Each creator gets a unique tracked link and discount code, and Yonto matches the orders back to them.
Name them and the fee you paid. One creator per campaign.
Shoppers click and buy — Yonto ties those orders back automatically, wherever you sell.
Revenue, cost per customer, and honest ROAS. Green when it paid off, red when it didn't.
Same tracked link, same honest maths. Only the installation differs — and what each platform can see, which every guide spells out.
Every one of these has a guide with the exact code and an honest account of what it can and cannot see.
One table, sorted by what actually worked — not by follower count.
If a creator's return is under 1×, you'll see it in red — no dressing it up. Knowing what didn't work is half the point of measuring.
Every number Yonto reports is a floor, never a total.
Those sales happened. We can't prove the creator caused them, and we'd rather undercount than invent. That's why a Yonto number is safe to pay a creator on.
Newsletters, waitlists, app installs, booking forms. The headline metric becomes cost per signup, and the maths is identical.
And the same tracking works beyond creators — newsletters, podcasts, and review sites all send traffic you can measure the same way.
If it renders HTML, yes. There are step-by-step guides for Shopify, WooCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, BigCommerce and Webflow, a generic snippet for anything else, and a server-side API if you would rather report orders from your own backend and skip the browser entirely.
A code only catches shoppers who remember to use it, and it cannot tell you whether a creator was worth their fee. Yonto adds a tracked link that still counts sales made without the code, and turns everything into one honest number per creator — revenue, cost per customer, and ROAS.
A sale that comes through neither cannot be proven, so Yonto will not claim it — that is why we call the figure a confident floor, not a guess. In practice the tracked link still catches plenty of people who click first and buy later without the code — through Shopify's own order record, or through our pixel on other platforms.
Yonto only counts what it can prove. Cross-device journeys, cleared cookies, and word-of-mouth are not attributable, so your numbers are a confident floor — never inflated. Click counts are never affected by cookie banners, and neither are discount-code sales on Shopify or when you report orders from your own server. With our pixel alone, a code only counts if the shopper also followed the link.
Yes. If you do not sell a product, Yonto tracks signups or leads and the headline metric becomes cost per signup instead of revenue — the same honest maths, no store required.
A few minutes. Create a campaign, share what it generates with your creator, then follow the guide for your platform — connect Shopify in a click, or paste one snippet anywhere else. No theme editing on any of them.
You keep access until the end of your paid period. Your data stays in your account after that, so you can pick up where you left off — and you can delete it whenever you like, one business at a time in Settings or your whole account by asking us. See our Privacy Policy for detail.
From each order we keep only what credits a creator — the order number, Shopify's ID for the order, the total, the currency and, if the shopper came through a creator's link, that click's random identifier. Shopify sends us the whole order, and everything else, including your customers' names, emails and addresses, is discarded the moment it has been checked. We only track visitors a creator actually sent you.
Yonto is built by Mohamed Shill in London. We built it after watching businesses pay creators with no honest way to tell what came back — a screenshot of a story, a spike they couldn't explain, nothing they could put a number on. So we built the number.
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