Fanvue PPV pricing: how to price paid posts and messages

Fanvue lets you price a paid post anywhere from $3 to $500, and its own August 2026 guide says $10 to $15 is a sensible floor for your cheapest PPV item. End prices in .99, always send a preview, and charge more in a one-to-one chat than in a mass message. This matters more than your subscription price, because paid messages are most of what a new creator earns on Fanvue (AI OnlyFans: what’s allowed explains why AI creators use Fanvue).

What is PPV on Fanvue?

PPV (pay-per-view) is anything a fan pays for once, on top of the subscription: a paid post on her page, or a paid message in the chat. Fanvue lets you price a post between $3 and $500. Fans keep what they bought even after they unsubscribe, as long as you don’t delete it, which makes paying feel safer to them.

Sources: how to set a price for a post and Fanvue’s PPV Media: A Creator’s Strategy Guide (updated 10 August 2026), both checked 2 October 2026.

In this guide a “set” means a few photos of her in one outfit and place, like a carousel, with the AI disclosure on every piece. Why paid messages matter more than the subscription price is covered in why the subscription price matters less. To see how chat spend adds up, try the Fanvue earnings calculator.

How should you price PPV on Fanvue?

Start at the floor and move up as you learn. Fanvue’s guide says $10 to $15 is sensible for your cheapest item, single items suit lower impulse prices, and bundles of several images support higher prices because fans pay for the curation. End every price in .99. Then raise prices as subscribers and rapport grow.

Here is Fanvue’s PPV guidance in one table (10 August 2026). The right column is how we apply it:

Should PPV cost more in chat or in a mass message?

More in chat. Fanvue’s guide says one-to-one conversations support much higher prices than broadcasts, especially when the timing and rapport are right. A mass message reaches everyone at once, so it suits mid-priced bundles. The same set can sit at two prices: a mid price in the broadcast, a higher one offered personally.

Mass messages go out from the messages section: start a new message and pick a group of fans instead of one person (messaging fans in lists). Personal offers come out of real conversations, which is why chatting is most of the work. How to run those conversations is in how to chat on Fanvue.

How do you build a PPV price ladder?

From one shoot. The course’s carousel rule, five images in the same outfit and place with only the pose and framing changing, already gives you the material for three sets. Price them on a ladder so you never invent a price mid-chat. The course’s order is free first, then a tease, then the paid set.

The steps below are how we turn that into prices: the three-set split and the prices are ours, not course lessons.

1. Generate one shoot of her: one outfit, one place, five or more images, changing pose and framing. The same recipe as a carousel, so the face stays consistent across the set.
2. Split it into three sets. The single best photo is set one. Three photos are set two. The whole shoot, with the best framing mix (close-up, cowboy shot, full body), is set three.
3. Keep one or two extra shots free. Post them on her page or send one in chat. That’s the free step of the ladder.
4. Price the ladder, for example $10.99, $19.99 and $34.99. These are examples built on Fanvue’s floor and .99 rule, not the course’s prices.
5. Make a preview for each set: a blurred or cropped version of its best image. Safe for work.
6. Put the middle set in a mass message about once a week. That’s the broadcast price.
7. Offer sets one and three personally, inside conversations, at the ladder price or above it.
8. Shoot a new outfit and place for the next ladder, so regular buyers always have something new.

Which set goes to which fan?

The course sorts fans into four types, and the ladder gives each one a different starting point. Transactional fans want to buy, so offer the middle set directly. Lovers want conversation first. Whales are rare and spend a lot, so offer the top set early. Time wasters take your time without buying, so move on.

That’s how we map the ladder onto the course’s four fan types. Spotting each type, the opening line and the rest of the chat playbook are in how to chat on Fanvue. One rule for every type: she’s disclosed as AI, and if a fan asks who’s replying, answer honestly.

When should you change a PPV price?

When the numbers tell you to, checked about once a month. Fanvue’s guide says to raise prices as your subscriber count and rapport grow. It also notes that posts priced under $5 that sell a lot but earn little are often a sign the content could support a higher price.

The rest of the table below is our rule of thumb, not Fanvue’s.

Fanvue’s guide also suggests a PPV discount for re-subscribers as a renewal incentive, and its retention tips suggest a reminder message a few days before renewal. Subscription-side offers, like discounts for expired fans, are in the Fanvue subscription price guide. Fanvue keeps 20% of PPV, as it does of subscriptions; you keep 80% (earnings terms).

What can go wrong?

• Everything at $3. Fanvue’s own floor for your cheapest item is $10 to $15. Cheap sets train fans to wait for cheap sets.
• No preview. Fans don’t pay for a blank tile. Send a blurred or cropped one.
• A price as the first message. Fanvue suggests opening with something free; the course’s ladder starts free too.
• The same price in chat and broadcast. Personal offers can carry a higher price. Use it.
• One set, no ladder. A fan who bought it has nowhere to go next. Always have three.
• Cheap offers to a whale. Start them at the top of the ladder.
• Deleting old sets. Fans lose access to what they paid for. Leave purchased media up.
• Pretending she’s human in chat. She’s a disclosed AI character. Lying to a fan who asks breaks trust and works against the disclosure Fanvue requires.