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90 % for our Zlioshops and 10 % for Zlio.

Hmm..so if the product is producing $16.00 commission for the store.
$1.60 is going to Zlio and the remainder to the store owner?

it's right : if the product is producing 100 commission for the store, 10 are going to ZLio and the remainder to the store owner.

as soon as you earn a commission and that it has been validated, the money will be transfered to your paypal account and then to your bank account whenever you choose.

Validation. What do you mean by validation?
If a sale is made, what is it that needs to be validated?
Users are going to be confused by that, just as much as I am.

Not being a rocket scientist here...the best case scenario for this Zilo making money from the parent website thing is one of the following:

1. These retailers PAY Zilo for the exposure based on the amount of sales generated through the zilo sites. OR

ZILO purchases 'X" amount of goods/merchandise 'points' and thus may be/could be restricted in the amount of goods released through the zilo sites....with zilo being able to purchase more points if sales through their sites are up...more points through zilo sales = discount on retailer points (points being redeemable for merchandise for sale).

American Airlines uses the same formula when partnering with vendors that offer AA miles. These groups purchase miles from AA which are then posted to members accounts. An example would be my AA Citibank master card that build mileage each month according to the total dollar amount on the bill.

That is something that I always search for.
GOOGLE -> "Business Name" Scams
Look at the results and smile for not investing your money first.

CorpCons08

The major offenders are using negatives like "scam" and "complaints" in their SEO formulas now, so the top results returned from a Google-type search may still be their propaganda. For another MLM that is often "pushed" in this community, a search on the company name with either "scam" or "complaints" yields an impressive Google-sponsored result that appears to be a national consumer protection organization website. The company gets the agency's highest rating for excellent standards and outstanding service. Trouble is, there's no such organization, and the domain is actually owned by the MLM. Crafty, aren't they? Every site in the top 30 for that search was either owned by the company or by a downline rep for the company.

I usually don't respond to posts unless they have a question mark in them somewhere, but it's appropriate in cases like these to add balance to the "opportunity" being advocated (especially if it seems to be a trap designed to catch the eager, yet inexperienced, aspiring business owners who may seek advice in this forum). Your probing questions acccomplished the same thing, but in a much more entertaining way! Thanks.