Why the Headline Share Is Not What Lands
2 min readThe FansChart Editors
A headline share is what a platform advertises. What lands is that share minus whatever its own terms take off afterwards, and across the platforms on record here the thing that comes off has 3 distinct names.
Costs Off the Top
Costs come off what you are paid.
| Platform | What its own summary says | Payout minimum | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| SuicideGirls | Flat ~$500 per accepted set; model funds own shoot; no fan revenue share | not published | creator reports |
It is scalable and consent-focused, but the payout minimum and split mechanics live in a private agreement, and the terms say Oh owns the AI outputs.
A Paid Seller Plan
A fee or paid plan the creator has to pay.
| Platform | What its own summary says | Payout minimum | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| All Things Worn | No sales commission; 14.99/mo Premium required to withdraw; 30 min, ~5 Bitsafe fee | $30 | creator reports |
| Southern Charms | Flat recurring hosting fee to list; no percentage cut on the model's own direct sales | not published | published terms |
Legitimate, established worn-items marketplace with a real community and zero commission, you keep 100% of item sales.
Terms That Conflict
Its terms or sources conflict.
| Platform | What its own summary says | Payout minimum | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Slushy | No single published rate; 2026 review cites 50/50 + first $19.99 kept | not published | published terms |
Best as a growth channel, not your only home.
How often the terms behind this are readable at all
Of the 426 platform terms FansChart has on record, 52 say the platform does not publish the figure at all (read between 29 Jul 2026 and 20 Oct 2026).
Counted from FansChart's own records of the fee, payout and policy terms of every platform it has reviewed, read from their published terms and from creator reports. Those are the platforms creators ask about, not a census of the whole market.
How to read a headline share
Take the advertised number, then ask three questions of the platform's own terms: who pays the processing, what the fan is charged on top, and whether the share you were quoted is the base or the best case. At least one answer is different on every platform above.
More: the fee comparison and the head-to-heads.
FAQ
Q. Why is the share I was advertised not what I get?
Because the advertised figure is taken before whatever the platform's own terms add afterwards. The sections above group the platforms on record by which of those it is.
Q. Is that legal?
Generally yes, and usually documented: in the terms rather than in the marketing. The problem is not concealment so much as which of the two numbers gets printed in large type.
Q. How can I work out what actually lands?
Take the share, subtract everything the platform's own terms say comes off it, and check whether fans are charged a service fee on top. Each platform's fee page does that arithmetic from its recorded terms.
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