What creator platforms actually take, with the receipts

Revenue share, payout minimums, payout schedules, referral terms and content policy — each read from the platform's own documentation, linked, and stamped with the date we read it. Where a platform doesn't publish something, or its docs wouldn't open, the table says so instead of guessing.

5 of 14 platforms publish creator payout terms you can read without an account.

The other 9 — including the largest platform in the category — put their creator terms behind a login, a crawler block, or a client-side app. That is itself worth knowing before you build a business on one.

Platforms that publish their terms

PlatformCreator sharePayout minimumPayout scheduleCreator referralExplicit contentExclusivity
Fansly
Subscription
80% — flat across subscriptions, media, messages and tips source
$20 (Paxum, Cosmopayment, local bank) · $50 SEPA · $100 wire or crypto source
On demand — you request it, approval usually within 48 hours source
5% of the referred creator’s earnings in year one, then 1.5% ongoing — no stated cap source
Allowed source
Not verified
Terms render client-side only
Fanvue
Subscription
80% standard source
$20, varying $20–$50 by region source
On demand source
5% for 12 months, capped at $50,000 — paid by Fanvue, not deducted from the referred creator source
Allowed behind the paywall — profile picture, banner and intro video must stay SFW source
No exclusivity clause found — but taking payment off-platform is restricted source
JustForFans
Subscription
80%, or 85% on the exclusive tier source
$50 source
Automatic weekly or monthly — balances calculated Mondays source
Not verified
No current published source
Allowed, with a published prohibited-content list source
Yes — the 85% tier requires exclusivity source
Clips4Sale
Clip marketplace
60% on clip sales, 80% on tips source
$50 US · $100 Canada · $150 international source
Monthly, on the 7th source
5% for 12 months, taken from Clips4Sale’s share — not the referred creator’s source
Allowed under the published acceptable-use policy source
No exclusivity clause found in the published terms source
iWantClips
Clip marketplace
60% clips · 70% PPV messages · 80% tips · 85% video calls source
$50 standard · $25 daily payout · $100 non-Paxum Request Pay source
Bi-monthly on the 12th and 27th · monthly on the 5th · daily available for US stores source
Flat $30 once the referred artist earns $200 within 6 months — a bounty, not a percentage source
Allowed, under a published card-network-driven prohibited list source
None at platform level, but each upload must be exclusive to the store source

Platforms whose creator terms we could not read

Not an omission and not a judgement of the platform — a record of what happened when we went looking. We re-check these; if the terms become readable they move into the table above.

  • Patreon MembershipNot verified
  • OnlyFans Subscriptiononlyfans.com/terms and the help centre — blocked at the domain level
  • LoyalFans SubscriptionTerms render client-side only
  • ManyVids HybridCreator payout terms sit behind a creator login
  • Chaturbate CamBroadcaster payout terms require an account
  • Stripchat CamModel payout terms require an account
  • MyFreeCams CamModel payout terms require an account
  • CamSoda CamModel payout terms require an account
  • LiveJasmin CamModel payout terms require an account

Four things widely repeated that aren't true

  • Fansly: Fansly does not pay on a monthly cycle — payouts are requested on demand.
  • Fansly: The referral rate does not expire after a year; it steps down from 5% to 1.5% and continues.
  • Fanvue: Fanvue is widely quoted at 85%. That rate ended — Fanvue’s own help centre documents the change to 80%.
  • Fanvue: Fanvue runs two different affiliate schemes; the creator-referral one is the 5%/12-month programme above.

How to read this table

Every figure links to the exact help-centre article or legal page it came from, and carries the date we read it — these terms change, and a number without a date is a guess with better styling. We publish no per-creator earnings figures, because no platform publishes that data.

How we source these figures →