Australian Binary Binary structure. No pairing. No flush.
The Australian binary (also 'tri-binary' or 'no-match binary') keeps the two- or three-leg placement structure of a binary plan but removes the pairing rule. Instead of being paid only on the weaker leg, you earn a percentage of the volume on each leg, usually to a fixed depth, with no carry-forward and no flushing.
Two or three legs
Members are placed in left/right (or left/middle/right) legs with spillover.
Volume rolls up each leg
Orders roll up through every ancestor to the plan's paid depth.
Each leg pays
Commission = leg % × leg volume for each leg, no comparison, no pairing.
Optional balance rule
Some companies require a minimum volume in each leg to qualify for the higher percentage, to discourage single-leg stacking.
No carry-forward
Nothing is banked between cycles, which simplifies statements.
Companies choose it when they want binary's simple tree and spillover but want to avoid the complaints and compliance questions that come with unmatched volume. It also makes income easier to forecast, since every leg pays.
DIRSL implements it as a configurable variant of the binary engine: leg count, depth, per-leg percentages and optional balance requirements.
A real cycle, line by line.
A three-leg month
- 3 legs, paid 8 levels deep
- Leg percentages: 5% on each leg
- Leg volumes: 14,000 / 9,000 / 3,500 BV
- Balance rule: ≥ 2,000 BV in each leg for full rate (met)
- Sponsor bonus: $40 × 3 directs
Every bonus this plan can pay.
| Bonus | Trigger | Typical | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Leg commission | Volume in each leg | 3–7% per leg | Depth-limited |
| Sponsor bonus | Direct enrolment | $20–$100 | Outside tree |
| Balance bonus | All legs above threshold | +1–2% | Encourages balance |
| Rank bonus | Combined leg volume | $100–$10,000 | One-time |
| Matching bonus | Sponsored earnings | 10–20% | Optional |
What you control in DIRSL.
Strengths and watch-outs.
Strengths
- Every dollar of volume pays something; no flush complaints
- Easy to forecast payout
- Keeps binary-style spillover motivation
- Fewer compliance questions than classic binary
Watch-outs
- Loses the 'build the weak leg' team dynamic
- Depth limits reduce earnings on very large legs
- Less exciting for high-energy recruiters
A typical five-rank progression.
Where this plan wins.
Questions about this plan.
The variant was popularised by companies in Australia and the name stuck; it has no legal meaning.
No. Each leg pays independently. Some companies add a balance bonus to reward even growth.
Width is limited to 2–3 legs with spillover; unilevel has unlimited width and no spillover.
No, which is its main appeal for members who hated losing volume.
Yes. DIRSL migrates the placement tree as-is and switches the payout rule.
6–12 levels, increasing with rank.
Terms you'll hear.
- Leg
- A branch directly under a member.
- Paid depth
- Number of levels in a leg that count for commission.
- Balance rule
- Minimum volume required in every leg.
- Tri-binary
- A three-leg Australian binary.
- Stacking
- Placing everyone in one leg; discouraged by balance rules.
Related plans.
Your network starts tomorrow.
Create your workspace, pick a plan and invite your first distributors. If you're not live in 24 hours, your first month is free.