2026-09-28 · Highprime blog
A revenue share marketing agency that runs Amazon, Flipkart, Meesho, Meta and Google ads under one fee
Highprime Co's revenue share deal is ₹25,000 a month plus GST and 5% to 10% of marketplace revenue, and the fee covers ads on every platform. Why we move your budget to where it sells, and why we don't do one-platform revenue share.
Highprime Co works on revenue share across every platform your product can sell on. You pay ₹25,000 a month plus GST, and a share of the marketplace revenue we bring in, set between 5% and 10% for each brand before we start. That one fee covers advertising on Amazon, Flipkart, Meesho and other marketplaces, and Meta and Google ads for your own website. We put your budget wherever it earns the most revenue, and we move it when that changes.
We don't offer a cheaper version for a single platform. The reason is how we get paid.
Most of our money comes from the share
₹25,000 is half our usual rate. On its own it doesn't make an account profitable for us. It pays for the first months, when listings get fixed, tracking gets checked and campaigns get tested, and revenue hasn't moved yet.
The part we're really working for is the share. If your revenue doesn't grow, we earn close to nothing above the fixed fee. That's the deal, and we chose it on purpose: a brand shouldn't pay an agency well for a month where nothing sold.
It also means we're taking a bet on your product. Before we take it, we want the odds on our side.
One platform is a bet on one algorithm
Every marketplace behaves differently for the same product. Click costs vary by category. Fees and return rates differ. So does the buyer: someone on Meesho is hunting for the lowest price, while someone on Amazon may pay more for next-day delivery. A product that struggles on one can sell well on another.
Tie a revenue share to one platform and you tie both of us to that platform's behaviour. If it doesn't work for your product, you keep paying a fixed fee for results that aren't coming. We keep working an account where our share is close to zero. Neither of us can fix it, because the one move that would help, spending somewhere else, isn't allowed.
We'd rather not charge a share on revenue we can't honestly expect to produce. With every platform open, we get to ask where your product sells best, and in our experience there's almost always somewhere it does.
Why the fee doesn't drop for fewer platforms
It seems logical that one platform means less work, so the fee should be lower. But the fixed fee isn't priced per platform. It's the half of our rate we don't make you risk.
Taking platforms away raises our risk, because we lose the one tool we have when something isn't working: moving the budget somewhere else. A lower fee on a narrower deal would mean more risk for less money, and that's how an agency ends up quietly putting in less effort by month three. We'd rather tell you no at the start.
How your budget moves between platforms
Say we start on Amazon and Flipkart together. After the first few weeks, Flipkart is bringing orders in at half the cost of Amazon for your category. We shift more of the budget to Flipkart, keep Amazon on the searches where it still earns, and test Meta ads to your website if your margin can carry them.
You decide the total budget, and you see where every rupee went and what it brought back. We decide where it works hardest, because that's the decision our income depends on.
If you only want one platform managed
Then a monthly retainer suits you better than revenue share. On a retainer you pay a fixed fee for a fixed scope, one platform included, and our income doesn't depend on that platform working. That's a fair deal for both sides when the scope is narrow.
Revenue share only makes sense when we're free to go where the revenue is. Take that freedom away and you're asking us to share a risk we can't manage.
What the ₹25,000 does not include
The fixed fee covers running and managing your advertising across platforms, plus the listing and tracking fixes that ads depend on. The ad budget itself is separate and goes straight to the platforms. Additional services cost extra.
If your marketplace revenue is already ₹5 to 9 lakh a month, a fixed monthly package of up to ₹50,000 usually works out cheaper than revenue share, and we'll tell you that before you sign.
How our revenue share deal works · What Amazon marketing agencies in India charge · Eight questions to ask an Amazon agency before you sign
FAQ
Is there a marketing agency in India that runs Amazon, Flipkart and Meta ads together on revenue share?
Yes. Highprime Co runs Amazon, Flipkart, Meesho, Meta and Google ads under one revenue share deal: ₹25,000 a month plus GST, and 5% to 10% of marketplace revenue. We move the budget between platforms based on where your product sells.
What does the ₹25,000 revenue share fee include?
Advertising on every platform where your product can sell: Amazon, Flipkart, Meesho and other marketplaces, and Meta and Google ads for your own website. We move the budget to whichever platform brings in the most revenue.
Can I get revenue share for just Amazon at a lower fee?
No. Revenue share only works for us when we can move your budget to the platform that sells. For one platform, we offer a monthly retainer instead.
How does the agency make money on revenue share?
Mostly from the share of revenue: 5% to 10% on marketplace sales, agreed brand by brand on Meta and Google. The fixed fee is half our usual rate and only covers the early months.