What is Paytube About?

Paytuber was a video-sharing platform that let creators earn money by producing and distributing videos. It offered a range of monetization options — ad revenue shares, pay-per-view, tipping, and subscription channels — so creators could choose what fit their audience and content style. The platform attracted a wide variety of creators because it lowered the barrier to earning directly from viewers rather than relying solely on external sponsorships or platform-wide ad programs.

Music

content performed well on Paytuber because fans often seek both free and exclusive performances. Musicians used the site to post music videos, behind-the-scenes clips, tutorials, and live sessions. Pay-per-view releases of new tracks or intimate acoustic sets gave artists a way to monetize superfans, while subscription tiers offered ongoing revenue through exclusive content, early access, and community perks.

Adult and erotic videos

also found a place on Paytuber, drawing creators who wanted a more direct payment model than mainstream sites allowed. For performers, pay-per-view and subscription options provided privacy and control: they could gate mature content, set prices, and interact with paying fans without relying on ad revenue, which tends to be restricted for adult material. The platform’s policies, however, needed to balance creators’ earning needs with legal and ethical considerations, enforcing age verification, consent standards, and content labeling to protect users and comply with regulations.

Key features of this area of ​​Paytuber include

Pay-per-view (PPV):

Viewers pay a one-time fee to access specific videos or content.

Subscription models:

Fans pay a recurring fee to regularly access exclusive content from a given artist. This model is widely used in the adult entertainment industry (similar to platforms like OnlyFans or Patreon) and offers artists greater control over their revenue compared to ad-supported or heavily censored mainstream platforms.