Become an Affiliate for Software Testing Mastery in Scrum (50% Commission)

If you're reading this, you're probably weighing whether this course is worth your time to promote. Here's everything you need to make that decision, and everything you need to get started if the answer is yes.

What you'd be promoting

Software Testing Mastery in Scrum is a self-paced video course that teaches people how to test software inside Agile and Scrum teams, without needing to write code. It's 10 modules and 11+ hours of video, taught by Dejan Majkic, a CIO with 20+ years of enterprise IT leadership experience who has trained 140,000+ students through whatisscrum.org.

The course sells for $67 one-time (down from a listed value of $596), backed by a 30-day money-back guarantee, and includes bonuses: a testing glossary, interview prep questions, access to a private community, an unlimited quiz platform, and a certificate of completion.

Who should promote this course?

You don't need to be a testing expert to promote this well. You just need an audience that overlaps with one of these groups:

• Content creators covering QA, software testing, or Agile/Scrum topics. Bloggers, YouTubers, and podcasters already talking about testing, quality assurance, or Agile careers are the most natural fit, your audience is already asking the questions this course answers.
• Career coaches and course creators in the tech-career space. If you help people break into IT, QA, or project management roles, this slots in as a concrete next step you can recommend.
• Scrum Masters, Agile coaches, and Product Owners with an audience. If you teach or write about Scrum, testing is a natural adjacent topic your audience needs but you may not cover in depth yourself.
• Manual testers and QA professionals with a following. People already working in testing are some of the most credible promoters here, they can speak to the real pain points (being blamed for bugs, not being taken seriously in sprint planning) from experience.
• IT training academies and bootcamps. If you run or work with a training program that doesn't include a dedicated testing module, this can fill that gap as a recommended add-on.
• University career centers and CS/IT student communities. Students and new grads exploring QA as an entry point into tech are a strong audience for a low-cost, no-coding-required course.

Why this course is worth promoting

It's an easy yes at $67. Most competing testing courses run $300 to $500. At $67, your audience doesn't need heavy convincing, they need clear information about what they'll get.

The instructor's credibility is real, not manufactured. A sitting CIO with 20+ years in IT and 140,000+ students already trained is a genuine trust signal you can point to directly.

The demand doesn't expire. Every company running Agile needs people who can test well. This isn't tied to a passing trend, so content you create about it keeps working long after you publish it.

It reaches people other testing courses don't. Most testing content assumes you already know how to code or plans to teach automation. This one doesn't require coding, which opens the door to manual testers, career switchers, and non-technical QA people who'd otherwise skip past a course full of scripting jargon.

The guarantee reduces your risk, not just the buyer's. A 30-day money-back guarantee means people who aren't a good fit tend to refund quickly, not months after you've already been paid.

There's real substance behind the price. 10 structured modules, 11+ hours of content, and concrete bonuses (glossary, interview questions, community, quizzes, certificate) give you something specific to describe, rather than vague promises.

The commission is 50% per sale. On a $67 course, that's $33.50 per sale, a strong split for a low-ticket product.

Where to promote it

Match the channel to where your audience already spends time and already trusts your voice:

• Blog content and SEO. Articles like "How to Become a Software Tester Without Learning to Code" or "What Does a QA Tester Actually Do in Scrum?" rank well over time and can link to the course naturally within the answer.
• YouTube. A course walkthrough, a "day in the life of a manual tester" video, or a reaction to common testing mistakes are all natural formats. Video builds trust faster than text for a paid recommendation.
• LinkedIn. This audience (Scrum Masters, QA professionals, career switchers into tech) is active on LinkedIn. A short post about a real testing frustration, with the course mentioned as a solution, performs better than a direct pitch.
• Testing and QA communities. Subreddits like r/QualityAssurance and r/softwaretesting, QA-focused Slack and Discord communities, and Scrum/Agile forums are full of people actively asking "how do I get started in testing?" Always check and follow each community's self-promotion rules before posting.
• Email newsletters. If you have a list interested in tech careers, Agile, or QA, a dedicated email or a mention in a roundup works well, especially paired with your own honest take on the course.
• Guest posts and podcast interviews. Writing for or appearing on other people's platforms that reach your same audience extends your reach without needing your own large following.
• Quora and forum answers. Answering real questions like "Is software testing a good career without a coding background?" with a genuine, detailed answer that mentions the course as one resource performs well long-term and rarely feels like an ad.

How to promote it well

The strategies that work best here are the ones that inform rather than hype:

1. Lead with the problem, not the course. Talk about the real frustration first (getting blamed for bugs you didn't cause, not being taken seriously in sprint planning, not knowing what to test and when) before mentioning the course as the answer.
2. Be specific about what's inside. Mention the actual structure (10 modules, 11+ hours, the bonuses) rather than generic claims like "life-changing" or "the best course ever." Specific details build more trust than superlatives.
3. Use your own words and your own experience. If you've taken the course yourself or work in testing, say so. Firsthand experience converts better than repeating marketing copy.
4. Always disclose that you earn a commission. This is both the honest thing to do and typically a legal requirement (FTC guidelines in the US, and similar rules elsewhere) whenever you're recommending something you're paid for. A simple "I earn a commission if you buy through this link" is enough.
5. Don't invent urgency that isn't real. Don't tell your audience there's a deadline or limited spots if there isn't one. If you want to create genuine urgency, tie it to something real, like your own bonus offer expiring on a specific date you control.
6. Point to the guarantee. The 30-day money-back guarantee is a real risk-reducer for your audience. Mentioning it removes a common objection before it comes up.
7. Avoid unverifiable specifics you can't back up. Stick to what's documented: the curriculum, the guarantee, the instructor's credentials, and the price. Don't repeat specific income or salary claims unless you have real data behind them.

Getting started as an affiliate

The course is sold through Digistore24 (product ID 617455). To start promoting:

1. Sign up for a Digistore24 account if you don't already have one.
2. Search for "Software Testing Mastery in Scrum" (or the product ID above) in the Digistore24 marketplace and request affiliate approval.
3. Once approved, generate your unique tracking link from your Digistore24 affiliate dashboard.
4. Use that link anywhere you promote the course: blog posts, YouTube descriptions, email, social bios, so sales are correctly attributed to you.

A note on the details: your commission rate, cookie duration, and payout schedule are set in the Digistore24 affiliate dashboard for this specific product. Check those figures there before publishing anything with exact numbers, since those settings can be adjusted by the seller over time.

Quick reference

Sales page: https://www.noa.rs.ba/software-testing-course/

Invitation link: CLICK HERE