One link instead of five
Your link-in-bio page carries your pay-per-view links, subscription tiers, tip button, request form and wishlist. Fans stop bouncing between platforms, and you stop maintaining five profiles that each tell a different story.
Velvet is a creator monetization platform where pay-per-view content, subscriptions, tips, custom requests and wishlist gifts share one account, one wallet and one withdrawal.
Velvet is a creator monetization platform that puts every way you earn (pay-per-view links, recurring subscriptions, tips, paid custom requests and wishlist gifts) into a single account with one wallet you withdraw from. You publish once, share one link, and every sale lands in the same ledger instead of being scattered across five separate tools you have to reconcile by hand.
Your link-in-bio page carries your pay-per-view links, subscription tiers, tip button, request form and wishlist. Fans stop bouncing between platforms, and you stop maintaining five profiles that each tell a different story.
Every sale, tip and gift credits the same wallet with a full transaction record. You can answer where this month's money came from without exporting three files and matching them in a spreadsheet.
Withdraw from that single balance whenever you want, from $50, once a sale has cleared its 7-day hold. No chasing five thresholds, five minimums and five different payout calendars.
A fan who bought a pay-per-view link, subscribed, tipped or sent a gift is the same person in your fan list. You can message people based on what they actually did, not on which tool happened to record it.
Prices, subscription tiers, which custom requests you accept and what appears on your public page are yours to set and change at any time. Nothing is locked to a template, and no default quietly decides for you.
Fans see only what you publish. An item sitting in your vault with no placement is invisible to everyone but you, so you can prepare a drop weeks ahead with no risk of it leaking early.
Fan payments are processed by secure, industry-standard providers and credited to your Velvet wallet as soon as the purchase clears. Checkout renders on your page rather than sending the fan through a redirect that loses them halfway.
You withdraw from that single balance on your own schedule, and every movement (sale, tip, gift, withdrawal) is written to your wallet ledger.
Most creators start with a different tool for each income stream. Here is what that costs you in day-to-day work.
| Separate tools | Velvet | |
|---|---|---|
| Links to share | One per tool, plus a link aggregator | One page covering everything |
| Where money lands | A different balance per tool | One wallet with a full ledger |
| Payouts | Different schedules, thresholds and fees | On demand, from one balance |
| Fan identity | The same fan is a stranger in each tool | One fan record across every purchase |
| Messaging | Export, re-import, hope the lists match | Message fans by what they actually bought |
| Reporting | Manual reconciliation across exports | One ledger, every movement recorded |
You post on X, Reddit or Telegram and take payment through direct messages. A pay-per-view link replaces that back-and-forth: the fan pays, the content unlocks, and you never send a file to someone who has not paid.
Subscriptions give you a predictable monthly floor while pay-per-view links capture fans who will pay more for a specific drop. Running both from one account means a subscriber can still buy a bundle without leaving your page.
Velvet has native roles for agencies and closers with scoped permissions, so someone can reply to fans and sell pay-per-view content in assigned chats without ever touching your payout settings or your account.
Velvet is built to be adult-creator-friendly, and that is a product decision rather than a tolerance. Payment providers and policies were chosen for this business instead of being adapted to it afterwards, so the rules you read on day one are the rules you operate under.
Content you upload sits in your vault with no placement, which means nobody but you can see it. It becomes visible only when you place it on your public wall, behind subscribers, or inside a pay-per-view link you publish.
Closers reply and sell pay-per-view content only in the conversations assigned to them. They cannot change your prices, your payout details or your channel connections. That boundary is enforced on the server, not merely hidden in the interface.
Pay-per-view content links, recurring subscriptions, tips, paid custom requests and wishlist gifts, plus a link-in-bio page that ties everything together. You choose which of these to switch on; none are mandatory.
Creating an account and publishing your page is free. Velvet takes a commission on sales rather than charging a monthly fee, so the platform only earns when you do. Current rates are on the pricing page.
You decide. Earnings are credited to your wallet as purchases clear, each sale becomes withdrawable 7 days later, and you request a withdrawal of $50 or more whenever it suits you. Every transaction stays visible in the ledger. Velvet charges 1.5% of the amount withdrawn, never less than $1 and never more than $15, so a large withdrawal is not punished for being large.
Yes. Velvet is built to be adult-creator-friendly, with payment providers and policies chosen for this type of business rather than retrofitted to it.
Yes, before your first payout. Identity and payout verification is a legal requirement for handling creator earnings, and it also stops anyone else from claiming your balance.
Five dollars. The floor exists because payment processing costs make smaller amounts uneconomic for both you and the platform.
Yes. Nothing about Velvet requires exclusivity. Many creators use their Velvet page as the destination they send traffic to, while keeping their audience on the social platforms where they already post.
Yes, with scoped permissions. Closers can reply and sell pay-per-view content in assigned conversations only, and cannot change prices, payout details or channel connections. Agencies get their own workspace with per-creator access.
Your content stays yours. Closing your account removes your public page and stops new sales; your files are not licensed to Velvet and are not reused.
Yes, and this is the common case. A subscription covers your ongoing content while a pay-per-view link sells a specific bundle to anyone, subscriber or not, without them leaving your page.