Get started on Fanvue by signing up, completing identity verification, building a profile that converts, and setting your subscription price, then drive traffic from outside since the platform relies on you to bring your audience. Fanvue advertises a 15 percent fee for your first twelve months, then 20 percent. Set up privacy first and post a small backlog before you promote.
Fanvue is a subscription platform in the same family as the bigger names, with its own fee structure and a strong push into creator tools. Getting started is straightforward, but the order matters: verify and set up privacy before you post, build a profile that converts before you promote, and understand the fee timeline so your pricing makes sense. This guide walks through each step.
Setting up your account
Sign up, then complete identity verification, which compliant platforms require before you can earn, so have your documents ready. Before you post anything public, set up a separate creator identity and your privacy basics using setting up a separate creator identity safely. Then build a profile designed to convert visitors with setting up your creator profile for conversions.
Fanvue fees and what you keep
Fanvue advertises a reduced platform fee of 15 percent for the first twelve months after you sign up, after which the standard rate is 20 percent, and its terms describe a standard creator earning rate of 80 percent. So for your first year you keep about 85 percent, then 80 percent, before payment and currency costs. Treat promotional rates as something to confirm on the platform, since terms change. The primary source is the Fanvue creator earnings and payouts page. For context across platforms, see creator platform fees compared.
| Period | Platform fee | You keep |
|---|---|---|
| First twelve months | 15 percent advertised | About 85 percent |
| After twelve months | 20 percent standard | About 80 percent |
Pricing your subscription
Set a price that reflects your value rather than the lowest number that feels safe, and use a limited welcome offer instead of a permanently low rate. The fee structure does not change the principle, only the math on what lands in your account. Start from how to price your subscription when starting out.
Your first week plan
- Complete identity verification and set up privacy and a separate identity.
- Build a converting profile with a clear bio, a strong banner, and a welcome offer.
- Post a small backlog so new visitors see value immediately.
- Set your subscription price and a limited welcome promotion.
- Pick one promotion channel and start driving traffic to a single link.
Verify, protect, then promote. Order is the difference between a smooth start and a scramble.
Bringing fans in
Like other subscription platforms, Fanvue relies on you to bring your audience, so external promotion is the engine. Pick one or two channels and work them consistently, and apply the same funnel thinking from growing your audience on OnlyFans, since the mechanics carry across. If you are running more than one platform, read about spreading risk in platform risk and how to hedge it, and compare features with LoyalFans features every creator should use.
- Verify your identity and set up privacy before you post anything public.
- Fanvue advertises 15 percent for your first twelve months, then 20 percent, so you keep about 85 then 80 percent.
- Build a converting profile and post a small backlog before you promote.
- Price for value with a limited welcome offer, not a permanently low rate.
- Fanvue relies on you to bring your audience, so external promotion is the engine.
Frequently asked questions
How do you get started on Fanvue?
How much does Fanvue take from creators?
Is Fanvue cheaper than OnlyFans?
Do I need to verify my identity on Fanvue?
Can I use Fanvue alongside OnlyFans?
Part of the platform guides. Comparing options? See creator platform fees compared.