Howmuchcananewcreator earn?

The honest answer

Two creators can join on the same day and have completely different results. One arrives with people already following them. The other starts from nothing. One posts every few days. The other posts once and waits. No single number describes both, so this guide does not give one.

Treat any promised figure with suspicion, wherever you see it. A real answer is a list of the things that move your earnings up or down. There are five, and most of them are within your control.

Audience: who knows you exist

Nobody pays for a page they have never seen. The number of people who know about you, and how interested they are, is the biggest factor at the start. A creator with an existing following has a head start. A creator without one has to build it, and that takes time.

On BaddieVids fans can also find you on the site. Baddie Vids is the pay-per-view video store, where any fan can buy a single video without a subscription. That means a fan who has never heard of you can still become a customer by browsing.

Consistency: whether fans have a reason to stay

A subscriber who sees nothing new has no reason to keep paying. Fans can cancel anytime, so a subscription is a decision they make again and again. Regular posting is what keeps that decision going your way.

Pick a pace you can keep up for months, not days. A steady page that is always a little bit fresh tends to hold fans better than a burst of posts followed by silence.

Niche: what you are known for

Fans look for specific things. A page with a clear theme is easier to find, easier to describe and easier to recommend than a page that tries to be everything. Your niche can be a look, a style of content, a personality or a mix.

You do not have to choose perfectly on day one. Post a spread, watch what fans respond to, and make more of that. Stay inside your own limits while you do. A niche you are uncomfortable with is not one you will keep up.

Pricing: what you charge and for what

You set your own prices. A page can be free or paid, and you decide the price of each video and each pay-per-view post or message. Price too high and new fans hesitate. Price too low and you undersell work that took you time.

There is no correct price to copy. Start somewhere reasonable, watch what happens and adjust. Remember the platform fee when you do the sums. BaddieVids keeps 20% of creator earnings, so work out your prices based on what reaches you after the fee.

Selling tools: how many ways a fan can pay you

Different fans like to spend in different ways. Some want a subscription. Some will only ever buy one video. Some prefer to tip or send a gift. A creator who offers one way to pay is only reaching one kind of fan.

Using more of the tools does not guarantee more income. It does mean that a fan who wants to spend has a way to do it.

• Subscriptions, on a free or paid page
• Pay-per-view posts and pay-per-view messages
• Single videos on Baddie Vids, bought without a subscription
• Gifts and wishlist items through Baddie List
• Tips, live streams and direct messages

How to think about your first months

Go in expecting to build. Early results are often small, and that is normal, not a verdict on you. Judge your first months by things you control: did you post when you said you would, did you list videos, did you tell people where to find you.

Do not make financial commitments based on income you have not earned yet. When you do earn, payouts go by bank transfer, 7 to 10 days after a payout request and compliance checks. What you earn is income, so check the rules where you live.