Founded in 2013, Patreon is a website that allows Internet users to support artists and other content creators financially. Patrons can contribute on a recurring basis, or make a one-time payment dedicated to a single piece of work. Artists supported on Patreon include YouTube content creators,...
Read What's A Soulmate Now! Digital comics on WEBTOON, GL, SLOW BURN. Jessica is the daughter of a powerful business magnate, but instead of following her father’s orders, she wants to be an artist. One day she meets a girl named Rose. As the two girls
Popular examples include Patreon, Kajabi, and Substack. Patreon and Kajabi allow creators to charge for access to online courses and content, and Substack supports subscription newsletters and audio channels. Website platforms A content creator’s website is a critical content distribution and revenue...
I built WhatIsMyMMR as a weekend project for personal use and eventually released it publicly in 2016. The site is surprisingly expensive to run each month and is only possible through the support of my amazing supporterson Patreon. I’m also on the lookout for sponsors. Have something that...
I take care of stray cats & dogs. This website's all income goes directly to our furry friends. Please consider supporting me onPatreon, so I can help more animals! ←Cassius, the largest crocodile in captivity turns 120→New 7 Wonders of Nature ...
These could come from the reviews on product pages as well as standalone reviews on blogs and other websites. Start small and iterate. Sometimes, the easiest way to validate an idea is to experiment with a smaller version of the idea with room for growth. The goal is to get something ...
You can do so in the comments here, or if you’re a Patreon supporter for Goonhammer you can hop into the Underworlds channel in the Goonhammer Discord and ping me or any of the other incredibly cool people who hang out in there. I’m also in many of the various Underworlds related ...
I built WhatIsMyMMR as a weekend project for personal use and eventually released it publicly in 2016. The site is surprisingly expensive to run each month and is only possible through the support of my amazing supporterson Patreon. I’m also on the lookout for sponsors. Have something that...
For comparison, Patreon has a flexible revenue split that changes depending on the services that creators opt in for but the fee ranges from 5% to 12% which makes Fanfix’s 20% cut a little steep. How is Fanfix different from Patreon and OnlyFans?
Patronage, and Patreon in particular, can make it seem like the artist is expecting something for nothing. If you can produce the work and sell enough copies to make a living, why do you need Patreons? And if you can’t produce, or the work doesn’t earn enough, why do you expect ...