Earn FREE service from Delanet.net by referring your friends and family to us!

New Member-Get-Member accounts can be entered online from our services page or by calling us at any of the numbers listed on our contact page. If you enter the signup online, make sure that you enter the referring party's name and account information to get Member-Get-Member credit.




Referral Details

When a current subscriber refers a new person directly to Delanet.net for Dial-up, DSL, or ISDN Internet Service, a $15.00 * credit will be applied to the referring party's account after the following requirements are met:

  1. Referred party completes their trial/promotion period and continues with the service.
  2. Referred party makes their first payment.

The credit will automatically be posted to the referring party's account 65 days after the above requirements have been met.



* The credit is not transferable to other people or account and cannot be "cashed out."



Was this page helpful to you?  Please, let us know how to improve your user experience.
Delanet.net member? Sign in.

Conditions for Mechanicsburg, PA, US

32°F
Fair
6 mph W | 0.08 mi
Your local forecast:

Mon Tue
\"\"
51°F/31°F 50°F/33°F
Sunrise / Sunset:
7:09 am / 5:30 pm
data courtesy of Weather.com

In this Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012 photo, Syrian rebels gather in an alley as they secure a demonstration in Idlib, Syria. President Bashar Assad's government vowed Sunday to continue its crackdown on a nearly 11-month-old uprising that has become one of the deadliest of the Arab Spring. The graffiti above them on the wall above them, in Arabic, reads, 'behave, stranger.'(AP Photo)AP - The U.S. closed its embassy in the Syrian capital of Damascus on Monday in a dramatic escalation of pressure on President Bashar Assad to give up power, just days after diplomatic efforts to end nearly 11 months of bloodshed collapsed at the United Nations.


Other Stories...

Copyright (c) 2012 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.

Sorry, the Word of the Day is unavailable.


At the outset, the man does not comprehend the nature of prevailing forces nor does he perceive them as a connected whole. This superficial view is acceptable for the masses, but the superior man should know better.

I Ching (B.C. 1150?) Chinese Book of Changes