Bills sell a weekly or monthly content stream. A personal cost can be your reason for selling it, but the content is what the supporter buys — and you are never asked to say what you spend the income on.
Bills sell a recurring content stream — weekly or monthly, up to £100.00 a month. The supporter is buying that content.
A personal cost may well be your motivation for selling it. That is entirely your business, and you are never asked to disclose what you spend the income on. What the rule governs is the listing: the recurring content is the product, and a cost is not.
What you can sell
- Weekly safe-for-work photo sets
- Monthly creator video bundles
- Recurring behind-the-scenes content
- Weekly or monthly creator updates
- Recurring tutorials, guides or digital content
- Any other clearly defined recurring non-explicit content
What is refused
- A listing whose product is a household cost
- Debt repayment as the purchase
- A loan or credit-card repayment as the product
- Tax or financial obligations presented as a payment service
- A recurring transfer with no content
- Sexual or fetish recurring content
Wording that works
- Monthly safe-for-work photo bundle
- Weekly behind-the-scenes video
- Monthly creator update pack
- A new set delivered every week
Wording to avoid
- Anything naming a household cost or a debt
- Monthly tribute
- A fixed amount every week, with no content named
The deliverable has to be clear
If a title or description names a cost as the thing being bought, you will be asked to reword it so the content is the product. The income is yours to spend however you like — it is the sentence on the listing that has to describe a purchase.
You have to keep posting
Below 3 member posts in 30 days, collection pauses until you are posting again. Why have my subscription payments stopped?
Bills or a membership?
They are different products on purpose — a Bill is one stream, a membership is tiers with a benefits bundle. Memberships vs Bills