Promote the Scrum Career Accelerator and Earn 50% Commission on Each Sale

Thanks for considering the Scrum Career Accelerator. This page tells you what you'd be promoting, who it helps, what you can realistically earn, and how to start. It also covers what to create on each channel, and it's honest about what I won't do for you and why.

I'm Dejan Majkic. I've spent more than 20 years in IT leadership, and I hold an MSc in Computer Science and 70+ Scrum and Product Owner certifications. Over 140,000 students have taken my courses. The Scrum Career Accelerator puts most of what I teach into one bundle at a price almost anyone can afford. If you have an audience that wants to learn Scrum, change careers or get better at Agile work, this product is a good fit for them, and I think you'll be comfortable recommending it.

What you're promoting

The Scrum Career Accelerator is a digital bundle of 27 self-paced online video courses, delivered on the Thinkific course platform. Nothing is shipped. Buyers get their login by email, usually within minutes.

Inside the bundle:

• 12 Scrum and Agile courses, including the 29-hour Agile and Scrum Masterclass, User Story Mastery, Software Testing Mastery, the Risk Management EXECUTION System, and a full 80-question PSM I exam walkthrough
• 2 bonus Scrum courses: the AI-Powered Backlog Refiner (my C.R.A.F.T. framework for turning vague requests into sprint-ready user stories) and Retro Results (13 templates that turn retrospective actions into actual change)
• 13 career, marketing, and consulting courses for people who later want to freelance, consult or share their expertise online
• Templates and career tools: sprint plans, retrospectives, user stories, risk assessments, and resume and interview preparation
• Certificates of completion for every course finished

Price: $47, paid once. No subscription, no upsell hidden behind the button.
Refund: 60 days, for any reason, handled by Digistore24.

Who it's for

The sales page speaks to three kinds of people. If your audience looks like any of them, you're in the right place.

1. The career changer. A teacher, an admin assistant, a retail manager, someone who is tired of their current field and keeps hearing that Scrum Master and Product Owner roles are open to people without a tech background. They need structure, vocabulary, interview answers, and confidence. They usually start with the Career Changer path, which takes about 4 to 6 weeks.

2. The "drafted" professional. Their company went Agile, and now they sit in stand-ups, refinement sessions, and retros without anyone having explained what's going on. They don't want a new job. They want to stop nodding along and start contributing. Their path takes about 3 to 4 weeks.

3. The practicing professional. Scrum Masters, Product Owners, and Business Analysts with 1 to 5 years in the role who want senior-level frameworks and want their work to be visible to the people making promotion decisions. Their path takes about 6 to 8 weeks.

It is not a good fit for people who expect the official certification exam fee to be included (it isn't; this is preparation, not the exam), or for people who want live 1:1 coaching or a scheduled cohort. Everything here is self-paced video. Saying this out loud to your audience builds trust and keeps refunds low.

Why it's easy to recommend

There's no need to oversell it. The facts do the work:

• The price is low for what's inside. $47 for 27 courses is an easy decision for someone comparing it to a single course elsewhere.
• The price is explained, not hyped. I have a full-time IT leadership job, so course sales aren't my main income. I price for reach, not margin, and the sales page says so plainly. Buyers tend to trust that.
• The risk is small. A 60-day refund for any reason takes the fear out of trying it.
• People already buy it. More than 14,000 students have enrolled in this bundle. My courses average a 4.8 rating from 412 reviews on Udemy.
• It meets people where they are. Three clear starting paths mean nobody has to wonder where to begin.

What you can earn

You earn 50% commission on every sale, paid by Digistore24.

An important detail: Digistore24 calculates the commission after VAT and its own fee are deducted from the $47. So you won't earn exactly $23.50 per sale. In practice you'll earn roughly $17 to $22 per sale, depending on where the buyer lives. Buyers in countries without VAT (like the US) put you near the top of that range; buyers in the EU or UK put you closer to the bottom.

Here's what that looks like in practice. These are examples, not promises. The conversion rates are assumptions for a warm, relevant audience; cold traffic converts lower.

Refunds are deducted from your earnings, which is one more reason to send people who actually fit.

How to get started

1. Sign up as an affiliate using the Scrum Career Accelerator affiliate invitation link. If you don't have a Digistore24 account yet, you can create a free one during signup.
2. Get your affiliate link from your Digistore24 account once you're registered for product 736035.
3. Your link will look like this:
   https://www.digistore24.com/redir/736035/YOUR_DIGISTORE_ID/
   Replace YOUR_DIGISTORE_ID with your own Digistore24 ID.
4. Read the sales page end to end before you write a single word about it. Know the three paths, the refund terms, and what isn't included. Your audience will ask.
5. Create your first piece of content and share it where your audience already spends time.

Why there are no ready-made promo materials

You won't find banners, swipe emails, or copy-paste posts here, and that's on purpose.

Copied promo material all sounds the same. People have seen the same swipe email from ten different senders, and they tune it out. What actually sells a learning product is a real person saying, in their own words, "this helped me" or "this is what I'd start with if I were you."

So I'm asking you to be creative and make everything yourself. Write in your own voice, show your own screen, share your own opinion, including what you'd improve. Authentic content converts better, lasts longer, and it's the only kind I want connected to my name.

Match the audience to the channel

Before choosing where to post, think about who you're talking to. Each of the three buyer types tends to gather in different places:

Pick one or two channels where your audience already knows you. Doing two channels well beats doing eight badly.

Channel-by-channel playbook

These are ideas, not scripts. Take what fits your style and make it your own.

YouTube

YouTube works well for this product because people search it for "how to become a Scrum Master" and "PSM I exam" answers, and good videos keep bringing in viewers for years.

Long videos that work:

• An honest review and walkthrough of the course dashboard, showing what's inside and what you liked or missed
• "How I'd become a Scrum Master in 6 weeks if I started from zero today"
• A PSM I study plan, with the 80-question walkthrough as one of your resources
• "Scrum Master vs Project Manager vs Product Owner: which fits you?"
• "Your company just went Agile. Here's what every meeting means."

Shorts:

• One Scrum term explained in under 60 seconds
• One common interview question and how to answer it
• A quick myth, busted ("You need to code to be a Scrum Master")

Where the link goes: at the top of the description and in a pinned comment. Mention it out loud once, naturally.

Tip: write titles the way people search. "How to Become a Scrum Master With No Experience" gets found; "My Agile Journey" doesn't.

TikTok

Great for reaching career changers who haven't yet heard of Scrum as a career option.

Content that works:

• "POV: your company just went Agile, and you have no idea what a sprint is"
• A short series documenting your own progress through one learning path
• Myth-busting clips about Scrum careers
• Stitches or replies answering viewers' real questions

Where the link goes: in your bio, or in a link-in-bio page with a short, honest description.

Tip: don't push the product in every clip. Nine useful videos and one recommendation feel natural; ten sales pitches don't.

Instagram

Works well for visual learners and for turning Scrum concepts into shareable, saveable content.

Content that works:

• Carousels: "The 5 Scrum events explained", "Scrum Master interview questions", "What a Product Owner does all day"
• Reels, like the TikTok ideas above
• Stories showing a course lesson you're working through, with a link sticker
• A "Scrum Resources" highlight that stays on your profile

Where the link goes: link stickers in Stories, and your bio.

Tip: carousels that people save are gold. A clear, useful carousel keeps working long after you post it.

LinkedIn

The strongest channel for drafted professionals and practicing Scrum Masters, Product Owners, and Business Analysts.

Content that works:

• Short posts with one practical lesson from your own work ("The retro mistake I made for two years")
• Document (PDF) carousels explaining a framework or a checklist you created
• Longer LinkedIn articles on career changes into Agile
• A LinkedIn newsletter with a resources section
• Thoughtful comments on other people's Agile posts, which build your visibility

Where the link goes: in the first comment, not the post itself. Posts with links in the body often get less reach.

Tip: personal stories outperform generic advice on LinkedIn. Share what actually happened to you.

Facebook

Works best through groups, especially career-change, project management, and Agile groups.

Content that works:

• Genuinely helpful answers to questions members ask
• A live session where you explain Scrum basics and take questions
• Your own group for people changing careers into Agile, where you're the trusted host

Where the link goes: only where group rules allow it, or on your own page and group.

Tip: running your own small group is the most reliable approach. You set the rules and build trust over time.

X (Twitter) and Threads

Good for quick, practical tips and reaching people already in tech.

Content that works:

• Threads: "10 things I wish I knew before my first Scrum Master job"
• Quick daily tips on user stories, retros, or refinement
• Honest opinions on common Agile mistakes

Where the link goes: in a reply at the end of a thread, or in your profile.

Blog and SEO

A well-written article can bring in readers for years. This is the best long-term channel if you're willing to be patient.

Articles that work:

• An honest, detailed review with pros and cons
• "How to Become a Scrum Master With No Experience: A Step-by-Step Plan"
• "PSM I Exam Preparation: My Study Plan"
• "Scrum Master vs Project Manager: What's the Difference?"
• "Best Ways to Learn Scrum Online" comparing free resources, single courses, bundles, and official certification
• A "Resources I Recommend" page

Search phrases worth writing about:

• how to become a Scrum Master with no experience
• PSM I exam tips / PSM I study plan
• Scrum Master vs Project Manager
• what does a Product Owner do
• How to write user stories
• Scrum for non-technical teams
• Agile for beginners

Where the link goes: inside the article, where the recommendation naturally fits, and once more at the end.

Tip: answer the question fully even for readers who never buy. Search engines and readers reward that.

Medium and Substack

Good for writers who prefer essays and newsletters to building a full website.

Content that works:

• Personal essays about changing careers or working in Agile teams
• A regular newsletter with practical Scrum lessons and an occasional recommendation

Where the link goes: inside the essay where it fits, and in your newsletter's resources section.

Email newsletter

Still the channel with the highest trust. If you have a list, this is where most affiliate sales happen.

Content that works:

• A personal recommendation email: why you think it's worth it, who it's for, who should skip it
• A short series on changing careers into Scrum, with the bundle as a natural next step
• A mention in the P.S. of a regular newsletter
• A welcome sequence that points new subscribers to the resources you trust

Tip: send the recommendation only to the part of your list it fits. A smaller, relevant send beats a big blast.

Podcasts

Works well for reaching practicing professionals and career changers who listen while commuting.

Content that works:

• Guest appearances on career-change, project management or Agile podcasts, talking about your experience
• An episode on your own podcast about learning Scrum, with an honest recommendation

Where the link goes: in the show notes. For spoken mentions, use a short, easy-to-say link on your own domain that redirects to your affiliate link.

Live sessions and webinars

Great for building trust quickly with a warm audience.

Content that works:

• A free "Scrum basics in 60 minutes" workshop
• A live Q&A for people thinking about a Scrum career
• A live study session for PSM I preparation

Where the link goes: share it at the end, after you've delivered real value.

Online communities (Reddit, Quora, Discord, Slack)

Useful, but only if you follow each community's rules.

Content that works:

• Detailed, helpful answers to career-change and Scrum questions
• Honest comparisons when someone asks "which course should I take?"

Where the link goes: only where self-promotion is allowed, always disclosed. Often it's better to link to your own review article than directly to the sales page.

Tip: if you'd be embarrassed to post it under your real name, don't post it.

A word about paid ads

I don't recommend paid ads for beginners. At about $20 per sale, search ads for phrases like "Scrum Master course" usually cost too much per click to be profitable. If you want to test ads anyway, start with a small budget, send traffic to your own review or guide instead of straight to the sales page, and track every click.

Track what works

You can add a campaign key to the end of your affiliate link to see which channel or post brings sales:

https://www.digistore24.com/redir/736035/YOUR_DIGISTORE_ID/youtube
https://www.digistore24.com/redir/736035/YOUR_DIGISTORE_ID/newsletter

Use a different key for each channel, check your Digistore24 reports after a few weeks, and put more effort into what's working.

Questions your audience will ask

Know these answers before you publish. Being ready for them makes you more believable.

• "Is this an official Scrum certification?" No. It includes certificates of completion and exam preparation. The official PSM and PSPO exams are separate, and their fees are not included.
• "Do I need a tech background?" No. The Career Changer path starts from "What is Scrum?"
• "Why is it so cheap?" The instructor has a full-time IT leadership job and prices for reach, not margin. The sales page explains this openly.
• "Is it a subscription?" No. $47, paid once.
• "What if it's not for me?" There's a 60-day refund for any reason, handled by Digistore24.
• "Is there live coaching?" No. Everything is self-paced video, with email support.
• "How long does it take?" About 3 to 8 weeks, depending on the path and how much time the person puts in.
• "Do I need all 27 courses?" No. Most people start with the Scrum courses and use the rest later, if ever.

How to disclose, in your own words

Always tell your audience you earn a commission, clearly and before they click. You don't need legal language. Something honest in your own voice is enough, as long as it's easy to see and easy to understand. Put it close to the link, not hidden at the bottom of a page.

A simple first 30 days

If you're not sure where to begin, this is a realistic plan:

• Week 1: Sign up as an affiliate and read the whole sales page. Choose one or two channels where your audience already knows you. Set up campaign keys for your link.
• Week 2: Create one substantial piece of content: an honest review, a detailed guide or a walkthrough video.
• Week 3: Create two or three smaller pieces that point back to it: short videos, posts, a carousel or a newsletter mention.
• Week 4: Check your Digistore24 reports. Look at what brought clicks and sales, and do more of that.

The ground rules

These rules protect buyers, your Digistore24 account, and the trust behind this product. Please follow them without exception.

• Always disclose that you earn a commission when someone buys through your link.
• No income or job guarantees. Don't promise anyone they'll get hired, get promoted, or earn a specific amount. Results depend on the person.
• Don't call the certificates official certifications. They're certificates of completion. The PSM and PSPO exams are separate, and their fees are not included.
• No fake urgency. No invented countdowns, "last chance" deadlines, or discounts that don't exist. The price is $47, always.
• Don't pretend to be me or an official partner of Scrum.org or any other organization.
• Don't bid on the product name "Scrum Career Accelerator" in paid search ads.
• No spam. Don't post in communities that ban promotion, and don't send unsolicited messages.

Breaking these rules can get your commissions cancelled and your affiliate access removed.

Frequently asked questions

How much do I earn per sale?
50% of the net amount after VAT and the Digistore24 fee, which works out to roughly $17 to $22 per sale depending on the buyer's country.

Who pays me, and when?
Digistore24 handles all payments and payouts. Payout schedules and methods are set in your Digistore24 account.

What happens if a buyer asks for a refund?
The commission for that sale is reversed. Recommending the bundle only to people it fits is the best way to keep refunds low.

Can I offer a discount code to my audience?
No. The price is $47 for everyone, and I don't hand out affiliate discount codes.

Can I see the courses before promoting them?
Yes. If you're serious about promoting the bundle and want to see it first, send me a message through the contact page and tell me a little about your audience.

Do I need a large audience?
No. A small, focused audience of people who want to work in Scrum often converts better than a large general one.

Is there a recurring commission?
No. It's a one-time purchase, so you earn once per sale.

Which channel should I start with?
The one where your audience already trusts you. A small newsletter or a LinkedIn profile with engaged followers will usually do better than starting a brand-new channel from scratch.

Ready to start?

Sign up through the affiliate invitation link, get your link, and create your first piece of content in your own voice. If you have questions, reach me through the contact page. I answer within 24 hours on business days.

Thank you for helping more people learn Scrum the practical way.

Dejan Majkic