Partial gifts stack toward a target
Each item carries a target and a running total, and the public card publishes what is still outstanding. Four fans putting in a quarter each fund the same item as one fan paying for it outright.
A Velvet creator wishlist lets fans fund the things you actually want (gear, outfits, treats, goals) while your personal details stay private. Fans contribute money toward items; you buy them yourself, on your terms.
Each item carries a target and a running total, and the public card publishes what is still outstanding. Four fans putting in a quarter each fund the same item as one fan paying for it outright.
An item can be set to grant its giver a percentage off a future paid link, with a cap on the discount in cash and a lifetime in days. The grant is a record with a status, so it is spent exactly once and cannot be replayed.
Visibility, order, price, target, image and an optional external product link are all per item. An item can be hidden without being deleted, which keeps its funding history intact for whenever you bring it back.
Add items with a name, photo and target amount, then share your wishlist link. Fans contribute the full price or chip in partially until an item is funded.
Because fans fund items with money instead of shipping packages, your home address is never exposed and nothing unwanted ever arrives.
You choose which items appear, their prices and their order, and you can add, edit or retire items whenever your wants change.
Fans see funding progress on each item, which turns gifting into a shared goal your audience loves to complete.
A reward is a grant addressed to one fan and one creator, carrying a type, a percentage, a cash cap and an expiry. When that fan later buys a paid link, Velvet checks the grant belongs to the pair, is still available and has not expired, then takes the smaller of the percentage and the cap off the price.
The redemption is written as its own row recording the original price, the discount and the final price, and the grant is marked as reserved. A reward is therefore spendable once, and what it cost you is legible afterwards instead of being inferred from a dip in revenue.
A gift settles the way every other sale settles: platform commission at your plan rate, the remainder credited to your wallet as a gift entry, and the seven-day reserve before it can be withdrawn.
Because gifts share the ledger with links, subscriptions and tips, a fan who gifts is the same fan record who bought and subscribed. Their gift counts toward their spend history rather than sitting in a separate list nobody segments on.
Contributions are processed by a secure payment provider and credited to your Velvet wallet, itemized per gift in your ledger.
Funded amounts clear the same 7-day hold as all your Velvet earnings: you purchase the item when it suits you, from one balance.
Fans put money against the item and you buy it yourself. The card carries the picture and the price so the gift still reads as a gift, and the logistics stay entirely on your side of the transaction.
A target with a running total turns a single item into a small campaign. Every contribution moves a number everybody can see, which is a different kind of ask from posting a payment link and hoping.
Wishlist management is its own entry in the agency permission matrix. A manager can be given that and nothing else, so the person maintaining your list has no route to your settings or your money.
No. Fans contribute money toward items; you buy them yourself, so no personal shipping details are ever shared.
Yes. Partial contributions stack until the item reaches its target, and everyone can watch the progress bar fill.
Funded amounts arrive as money in your wallet. The wishlist frames the goal, but the purchase is yours to make.
It grants the giver a percentage off a future paid-link purchase, capped in cash and valid for a set number of days. With no percentage configured, the grant defaults to 20% with a twenty-dollar ceiling.
No. The discount is capped so the purchase never falls below one dollar, whatever the percentage and the cash ceiling would otherwise allow.
Yes. Visibility is a flag on the item, so hiding it takes the item off the public page while its funding totals stay recorded and intact.
Only if you grant that specific permission. Wishlist management sits apart from content, messaging, CRM and settings in the agency permission matrix, so it can be given on its own.