Built for the professionals clients already trust
You have the relationships. We turn them into a professional, compliant income stream — without adding to your workload.
Your clients need advice. Referring it shouldn't be hard work.
Every accountant sees it: clients with pensions they never review, estates without wills, decisions that need a qualified adviser. You'd happily point them somewhere good — but ad-hoc referrals mean no visibility, no follow-up, and nothing to show for the trust you've built.
SmartPeer replaces that with a system: consented referrals, live tracking, transparent commission, and a network that rewards you for growing it.
What membership gives you
Everything you need to refer with confidence.
- A portal that tracks every referral, live
- Client consent captured and evidenced for you
- Approved wording — always compliant, never salesy
- Itemised statements and automatic self-billing invoices
- Recurring commission on ongoing business
- Overrides when firms you introduce make referrals
- Your team, your roles, your internal splits — you decide
“Commission is the only money that moves. No joining fees, no software fees, no catches — if you don't earn, neither do we.”
Referrals retain clients — the income is the bonus
Clients leave professionals who feel narrow. When a client asks about a pension, a will or selling their business, the firm that says “yes, we can point you to someone excellent for that” keeps the relationship — and the firm that shrugs eventually loses it to someone who didn't.
SmartPeer gives you a reliable answer to every adjacent question. The commission is real, but the deeper value is defensive: every well-handled referral is a moment a competitor never got.
Know another firm that should be here?
Introduce them. When their referrals complete, you earn an override — five levels deep, paid from our share, never from theirs. The network you build becomes an asset that pays you.
See the numbers ›Guides for professionals who refer
16 July 2026
Your FCA permissions boundary: what a broker can and can't advise on
Confident referrals start with knowing exactly where your permissions end. Here is a plain-English …
13 July 2026
Why referrals deserved better
Accountants make thousands of informal referrals every week — and almost none of them are tracked, …
13 July 2026
Wills after divorce: the referral clients don't know they need
The end of a marriage changes almost everything about a client's estate, yet the will they made dur…
12 July 2026
Why a tracked referral beats a name the branch trusts
Nearly every estate agency already sends clients to a name the branch trusts. Replacing that inform…
11 July 2026
How to check a financial adviser on the FCA Register
Every legitimate adviser appears on the FCA Register. Every clone scam depends on you not looking. …
11 July 2026
Why practices lose referrals they never knew they had
Most professional practices lose more referrals than they receive — and never find out. Here is whe…
11 July 2026
The business owner with no succession plan
Business owners pour years into building something valuable, then leave its future entirely unplann…
11 July 2026
Why a tracked referral beats a name on a compliment slip
Informal referrals leave no trail, no protection, and no value. Here is why, seen through the lens …
10 July 2026
When "you should talk to someone" becomes a tracked referral
You already tell owners they should speak to a specialist. This article is about converting that in…
10 July 2026
Referring your contractor and freelancer clients
Independent workers rely on you for far more than compliance. Knowing which of them to refer, and f…
8 July 2026
The dying-intestate risk any professional can flag
Dying intestate is not a rare misfortune; it is the default for anyone without a valid will. Unders…
7 July 2026
When an accountant should refer a client for probate help
When a client dies, or a client loses a family member, the administrative burden that follows often…