The landing page, the price the backend holds, the card fields that stay on the creator's page, and the thirty days a buyer has to come back.
Fan purchase pathpaid links for TelegramA Velvet paid link opens a landing page carrying the creator's teaser, the price and an optional personal note, then takes payment through card fields rendered inside that same page. The amount charged always comes from the backend, and after paying the fan holds an access session for 30 days rather than a single download.
Creators tend to judge a paid link by the copy in the message. The fan judges it by everything after the tap, and that stretch is where a link either earns or dies.
This page walks the buyer's side of a Velvet link, in order, so a creator can see exactly what the person on the other end is being asked to do.
The link opens a landing page with the creator's public blurb about the content and, when the creator writes one, a personal note shown as a message from them. The blurb and the note are separate fields because they do different jobs.
The amount and currency come from the backend at checkout. A price edited in the page's markup changes nothing about what is charged.
Card fields are rendered by the payment provider's embedded SDK inside the creator's own page, so there is no redirect to an unfamiliar domain in the middle of an adult purchase.
The file itself is served from private storage through a URL signed for 15 minutes. Long enough to watch or download, short enough that a forwarded URL arrives dead.
The buyer holds an access session for 30 days, so closing the tab is not a lost purchase. Returning means reopening the page, not paying again.
The public path resolves the link's immutable id as well as its editable slug, so renaming an offer never breaks a link already sitting in someone's messages.
The purchase produces an entitlement tied to the buyer, and the access session that follows lasts 30 days. What matters for conversion is that the payment happens on the creator's page rather than behind a signup wall.
The blurb is the public description of the content and belongs to the link. The note is the creator's personal line attached to a send, and it renders as a message from them on the landing page.
They can pass on the page, and whoever receives it will be asked to buy. The media URL behind the content is signed for 15 minutes, so a copied file link stops working almost immediately.
Because a client-supplied price is a client-supplied discount. The listed amount is authoritative on the server, and the browser never gets a vote in what is charged.
Up to $500 on any one-shot price triggered from the inbox. The ceiling covers paid content links, assets, gifts and custom request offers, so the surface cannot be switched to get around it.
Publish a paid link, open it from a second browser as a fan would, and pay for it. Everything on this page happens in under a minute.