How To Set Prices For Your Content

Do you need help figuring out how to set prices for your content? This is for you!

One of the first things you need to consider when you create content is how to monetize it and how to set prices for your content. There are multiple ways to make your work profitable beyond pay-per-view messages and posts. In this process, it’s important to be mindful of little things like the economy and fluctuations in the number of subscribers you have because of the astonishing number of people opening accounts on fan sites and offering all sorts of fetish-related content at a wide price range, staying on top of trends is essential to grow. Remember to check out our posts about sexy trends on Reddit, Brazzers, and OnlyFans whenever you need inspiration.

The secret to your perfect price point might be not to set a price. Many creators charge over $20 for subscriptions and post or DM their content “unlocked” for subscribers. If you have a vast subscriber count, that’s something you might want to consider. You could create a free account to complement the paid for those fans who don’t want to commit to spending that much on the subscription but are willing to pay to unlock your content.

I know that putting a price on your art is one of the most challenging things you can do. And if you consider that you’re putting a price on art you created with your body, it’s even more complex and challenging. It would be best to consider that making a profit on fan sites is about more than one piece of art and one subscriber. Say you invest $300 on creating a video because you paid for an outfit, location, toy, etc. That’s a significant amount of money that you want to recover. It’s actually $360 that you need to make on your fan site to, at the very minimum, recover your investment. The question to consider (and that entirely depends on  YOUR fans) is, will you get five fans who pay $75-100 for the video, ten who pay $35-40, or 35-40 fans willing to spend $10. You will get a better return on investment if you know your fan base and how much they spend on average.

If you’ve used OnlyFans for over a year, you have probably realized that monthly income has ebbs and flows. Some of it is easy to explain like fans having less money to spend around the holidays. But when you can’t explain a change (positive or negative), you need to look into what’s going on. Have you been spending more or less time chatting? You can always go back to your statistics page and see in what category the change happened. If it’s in DMs, it’s time to reconsider your pricing. Take some time to look at the history of mass messages and evaluate the quality of the content, how much content was in the message, the length of videos, and the content itself. If you know your fans, you know if adding an extra charge for collab videos or solo content makes more sense. Be honest with yourself and proceed accordingly.

Always pay attention to your niche, dear reader. Unfortunately, the content creation market is more vulnerable than every other business. You need to know who your competitors are and how much they charge, and always ensure you don’t copy what they’re doing. Asking fans what they would like to see, if they prefer you send bundles of content, or even if they would rather pay for a game that might end with them receiving content has never failed.

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