Registration with Faberlic is free — no joining fee, no compulsory purchase — but free is not the same as informal. When you register you accept a set of terms, and those terms are the Faberlic partner agreement that governs everything afterwards: how your discount works, how earnings are calculated, and what you may and may not say when representing the products.

Almost nobody reads them. That is a small mistake with a long tail.

The documents that exist

Names vary by country and language version, but the substance is consistent:

  • The partner or consultant agreement — the framework of the relationship.
  • The compensation plan — the rules for discounts, volumes and bonuses. No figures appear in this article on purpose; the current compensation plan on faberlic.com is the only authority, and it differs between markets.
  • Ordering, shipping and returns terms — the ones you will actually reference.
  • A privacy and data policy.
  • Brand and advertising guidelines.

Why the brand guidelines matter most

For anyone planning to talk about Faberlic publicly, this is the document with real consequences. A partner is not an employee and cannot speak for the company. That rules out inventing your own promotions, claiming medical or clinical results for cosmetics, and presenting yourself as an official representative.

Read it before you set up a social account, not after someone reports one of your posts.

Finding the current version

Documents live in the consultant account and in the public part of the site. The exact section names are in the account itself on faberlic.com — the interface is updated periodically, so any written click-path goes stale quickly.

If you cannot locate something:

  1. Check the public pages of faberlic.com first — several documents are open access.
  2. Ask your sponsor, who probably has a bookmark.
  3. Contact official Faberlic support. This matters especially if you are outside Russia, because terms are country-specific and a copy circulating in a group chat may belong to a different market entirely.

One practical habit

Save your own copies of two things: the agreement and the returns terms. They are the ones you want offline, in the moment you need them.

Then re-check them roughly twice a year. Terms are revised, and consultants who registered years ago sometimes operate on a version that no longer exists. If you are still deciding whether to join at all, the business section covers what the first months actually involve.