Sell your own shows
Create the event, sell tickets through Stripe, scan them at the door. You set the price and you run the door.
Aerialists, dancers, models, riggers, musicians: sell tickets to your own shows, list the sessions and bookings you offer, and give fans a performance to follow. Performing is added to your one account by invitation.
Create the event, sell tickets through Stripe, scan them at the door. You set the price and you run the door.
List what you offer: a private session, a performance booking, a shoot, rigging. People buy a session pack or a subscription from your listing, or message you to arrange a one-off.
A persona is a public page under the name you perform as, kept separate from your personal profile. When another host lists you on their bill, choose the persona and that is the name on the lineup.
You are a practitioner as well as a performer. Your discipline pet takes the better of your practice record and your performance record.
A host adds you to their event as a performer. Accept the invite, hold a ticket, and when they check you in the performance is recorded on the event's skills as XP.
People become fans of your performance experience from Explore and buy your tickets. There is no feed. Your page is your shows, your work and your skills.
Each one is live today. What it is, and how you use it.
Your shows as events with tickets, Stripe checkout and QR check-in. Guests can buy a paid ticket without an account, except for 18+ events.
How you use it: Create the event, set the price, publish it to Explore, and scan tickets at the door.
Listings for your time, sold as session packs or subscriptions: privates, performance bookings, shoots, rigging.
How you use it: List an offering with a description and add priced plans. Clients buy a pack or a subscription through Stripe, or message you to arrange a session.
An experience of the performance kind is what fans follow. It carries your upcoming shows and the skills you perform.
How you use it: Create it from Home once performing is switched on. Fans find it in Explore and tap Become a fan.
A named public page at its own address with its own avatar, bio, upcoming shows and a reel of albums, kept separate from the personal profile behind it.
How you use it: Create it in Settings, attribute albums to it, and choose it as your billing on any event where a host has added you as a performer.
Photos and video of your work in albums, each album tagged to skills so it shows on those cards.
How you use it: Add albums from your profile and choose who can see each one.
A checked-in performance grants XP on the skills the host tagged on the event. Your discipline pet takes the better of your practice record and your performance record.
How you use it: Get added to another host's event as a performer, accept the invite, hold a ticket, and have the host check you in at the door.
Work that involves nudity or kink can be posted once you have verified your age. It sits behind the age gate and shows only to people who have verified theirs.
How you use it: Complete the one-time ID check in Settings, then mark the album when you upload it. The gate is applied for you.
Stripe Connect payouts to your bank, with ticket money held until a week after the event ends.
How you use it: Connect Stripe from Settings. Sales and held funds appear in your wallet.
The limits, before you find them yourself.
Performer accounts are gated by an invite code, like instructors. Use the form on the home page and put a link to your work in the message.
Performing is a capability added to your one profile, not a second account. Your skills, pet and history stay in one place.
Tickets, packs and subscriptions are the ways to be paid. Tipping is not built.
You set the prices. The platform takes one flat fee per order, and ticket revenue is held until seven days after the event ends, which leaves room for refunds under the event's refund policy.
Any craft with a live or recorded form: aerial, dance, rope, music, modelling, circus. If you can put it on a stage or in front of a lens, it fits.
No. Teaching is a separate capability. A performer account with shows, listings and a portfolio is complete on its own.
Yes, through a persona. The persona page shows only what you put on it, and a host who lists you can bill you under it. Payments still go through Stripe under your real identity.
Through your events in Explore, your performance experience there, your persona page, your public profile if you make it public, and the link you share.
Yes. Your disciplines, skill ladders, cards and pets are on the same profile. Performing is one more thing that profile can do.