Can EVVA change your split on sales you have already made?
For creators worried that a fee change, or an admin, can re-price past earnings.
No. Every paid order freezes its own copy of the terms at the moment it is placed, and that copy is never edited afterwards.
What gets frozen with the order
- Which of the two rates applied, and why.
- Both percentages, and the exact number of cents each side receives.
- The rounding rule, and that the leftover cent goes to you.
- That EVVA bears the payment-processing cost.
- The version of the revenue policy that was in force.
Every earnings figure you see is read back from that frozen record. It is not recalculated in your browser and not recalculated by the server later.
A change to EVVA’s published rates applies to sales made from then on. It cannot reach back into a sale that already has its own frozen terms.
The checks that keep it honest
A frozen record is refused outright if the two shares do not total exactly 100%, if the amounts do not add up to the amount being divided, or if it disagrees with the policy version it names. There is no state in which a sale is recorded with a split that does not balance.
What happens if an attribution decision was wrong
If the decision about who brought the buyer is later corrected, EVVA writes a new revision of that order’s economics rather than editing the old one. The original stays byte-for-byte as it was, so the record of what was decided at the time survives alongside the correction.
An operator changing an order’s recorded source or channel label does not change what you earn. The label and the money are separate records, and only a corrected attribution decision creates a new revision of the money.
Subscription renewals
A renewal never re-asks the question. It inherits the first order’s decision — the same class, the same reason, the same policy version — so the rate on a subscription does not drift month to month.
If a renewal’s parent order has no frozen economics, or if the seller on the renewal differs from the creator on the parent, the renewal is refused rather than being given the default rate. A renewal is never allowed to invent a verdict.
Orders from before this policy existed
Older orders carry no policy reference, and EVVA deliberately did not backfill one. The current policy’s unbounded start date exists so that a historical order can be reconstructed under rules that reproduce what actually happened — not so that old orders can be claimed to have been priced under today’s policy.