These rules protect your business, your team and your reputation. They follow advertising standards in every market where we operate — and they're non-negotiable.
Never post dollar amounts, screenshots of earnings, 'quit your job' stories, or promises about what someone else will make. You may share your own real experience only with a clear statement that results vary and depend on effort.
Countdowns, 'only 3 spots left' and 'ends tonight' are only allowed when literally true. Real deadlines (a group-trip deposit date, a genuine fare expiry) are fine — invented ones end businesses.
Lead with the trips. The business conversation happens when someone asks. This is required in most markets and it's also just better marketing.
No unsolicited DMs or comments pitching the opportunity. Answer questions warmly when people ask — never chase strangers.
Many Facebook travel groups ban recruiting and even business posts entirely. Read the rules of every group before posting. Your own profile and your own groups are the safe places.
Public posts, pages and profiles say Infinity Travel only. Partner, host and supplier company names stay out of public marketing.
Only recruit in countries where the business is officially open, and always use market-approved materials. A quick guide:
Recruiting content must not be the first thing a stranger sees. UK advertising standards treat income claims especially strictly — share experiences, never projections.
Direct-selling advertising rules apply. Keep posts travel-first and use only approved wording for any business content.
Germany has strict advertising and direct-selling laws. Use only approved, market-specific materials — never translate or create your own recruiting content for Germany without approval.
Provincial rules vary. Travel-first content is always safe; business content should use approved wording and never include earnings examples.
Money trouble is never a reason to reach out. Look for people who say things like "I love travel", "I want to start something", "How do you become a travel advisor?" or "I'm always planning everybody's vacations."
Never open with "Join my team." Try: "I saw you're really into travel. Have you ever thought about the business side of it?" If yes: "What interests you more — selling travel, building a business, or just how it all works?" Listen, then offer the overview.
Tap + each time you start a real, permission-based conversation — a comment reply, a friend you check in with, someone who asked about travel. It resets every day.