Ready-made, one-time
$2,799
Cameo Clone
Live in 6 working days from kickoff
- Full source code
- White-label under your brand
- 60 days of technical support
- 1 year of free updates
- App publishing support
Celebrity video shoutout app
A marketplace where fans book the person they admire
A ready-made talent marketplace in which fans pick a celebrity or creator, choose a video shoutout, virtual meeting or endorsement, write a brief, pay, and receive the result. It ships with a fan app, a talent app, user and talent web panels and an admin panel, rebranded with your name and delivered with full source code.
The facts a buyer checks first, in one place. Everything on this page is the product as it ships.
| Product type | Personalized video marketplace where fans order messages from talent |
|---|---|
| Price | $2,799, one-time |
| Launch time | 6 working days from kickoff |
| Apps included | User app and celebrity app for Android and iOS |
| Web panels | User panel, celebrity panel and admin panel |
| Source code | Complete and unencrypted |
| Payment gateways | Stripe, Razorpay, PayPal and others |
| Languages and currencies | Multi-language and multi-currency |
| Support | 60 days of technical support, first response under 2 hours Mon-Sat 10:00-19:00 IST |
| Updates | 1 year of free updates |
A Cameo clone is a marketplace where fans buy personalized messages from public figures. Talent signs up with a profile, a category such as actor, athlete or influencer, a price and a verification document. Fans browse, choose a person, enter their request details and pay. The talent records the video, and the fan is notified when it is ready to download or share.
We supply the finished platform: a fan app and a talent app, a user web panel, a talent web panel and an admin panel. Web and admin run on PHP with Bootstrap, NodeJS, MySQL and MongoDB. The Android apps are written in Java and Kotlin, and the iOS apps use Flutter. We rebrand every surface with your identity before deployment.
The product suits founders building a talent marketplace, agencies that represent public figures, and brands that want paid endorsement requests handled in one system. As operator you decide the commission, feature top-selling talent on the homepage and resolve disputes from the admin panel, while talent handles the creative work.
Cameo is a marketplace for personalized video messages. A fan picks a public figure from a roster of actors, athletes, musicians and creators, writes a short brief describing the occasion and the recipient, and pays the price that person has set. The talent records a clip for that one order and the fan receives it to keep or share. The business behind it takes a share of each booking, and requests that are not fulfilled in time are normally cancelled and refunded.
A clone of that model is not a copy of the company or its software. It is a platform that runs the same order cycle under your own name: your roster, your pricing rules, your commission and your policies. The valuable parts are the repeatable pieces, namely the brief form, the order status, the delivery window, the payout wallet and the dispute desk, delivered as code you own.
Each role works in its own side of the same product. The screens come from the working demo.
A fan comes with an occasion in mind: a birthday, an anniversary, a pep talk, a joke. The journey is built to turn that moment into a clear order, from picking a person to receiving a video that can be saved and posted for friends.


Actors, athletes and influencers need a simple routine: see who has ordered, record, deliver, get paid. The talent web panel and app keep that loop short, so a busy public figure can clear a queue of requests in one sitting.
The operator is the marketplace owner, and the money rules sit in the admin panel: how much the platform keeps from each order, which talent get pushed to the front, and how disputes and refunds are settled when a request goes wrong.
Fans order on the go and talent record on their phones, so the mobile apps carry the camera, notifications and wallet features that matter most. The user app and celebrity app target Android and iOS and publish under your name.


10 screens from the working demo, grouped by where they live. Your platform ships rebranded with your name, logo and colors.
The demo is a live deployment of the shoutout marketplace with demo branding in place of yours. Sign in as a fan to place an order, then as talent to see how that order arrives in a queue, and finally open the admin address to see where commission and disputes are handled. The sample accounts below are public and open to anyone.
user@demo.comUser_321celeb@demo.comCeleb_32148 features across 4 roles. The first six of each role are here and the full list is one click away. Nothing is held back for a sales call.
A fan frames the order around an event such as a birthday, an anniversary, a pep talk or a roast.
A list of available celebrities and profiles lets the fan compare people before choosing one.
Instructions and details are typed into the order so the message matches what the fan wants said.
The classic product: a short personalized video recorded by the chosen talent for a named person.
Fans can ask for a custom audio message as a lighter and often cheaper alternative to video.
Fans can schedule a one-on-one meeting with talent, for people who want conversation rather than a clip.
9 more Fans features are in the full list.
A prospective talent submits name, bio, category such as actor, athlete or influencer, and pricing.
An identity document is attached to the application so an admin can confirm who the person is.
Talent start accepting requests only after the profile is approved.
Each talent decides what a message costs, which lets prices follow demand and personal time.
New orders reach talent by email and in-app notification so nothing waits unseen.
The fan instructions arrive with the order, giving the talent what they need to prepare.
5 more Talent features are in the full list.
The operator defines a commission percentage that applies to each video request or transaction.
New applicants appear for review, with their category, price and verification document in view.
Admins manage fan accounts to keep sign-up and engagement running smoothly.
Talent-made content can be reviewed and approved to hold the platform to a quality standard.
Admins review refund requests and issue refunds when a request has not been fulfilled.
Complaints between fans and talent are reviewed in one place, together with policy violations.
8 more Admins features are in the full list.
Alerts about new celebrity arrivals, bookings and promotions keep users returning to the app.
Location data supports tailored suggestions and a more personal experience.
Requests and recordings are made straight from the phone camera.
Fans and talent talk inside the app, so order questions never move to outside channels.
Mobile payment methods give a quick checkout on the phone.
Users track past bookings and engagement from their profile.
2 more Mobile apps features are in the full list.
The path through the product, in the order it happens for the people using it.
A fan signs up with personal details and preferences.
The fan browses profiles, picks a person, then selects a shoutout, meeting or endorsement.
The fan writes instructions for the request and completes payment through a secure method.
Talent is notified, records the content within the agreed timeframe, and the fan can track status.
The fan downloads or shares the video, rates the interaction and can add a tip.
Every earning route built into the product you receive: how it works, who pays and where the operator earns.
| Revenue model | How it works | Who pays | How you earn |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commission on requests | The operator sets a percentage that is taken from each video request or transaction. | Fan, through the order price | A cut of every order, adjustable per request or transaction |
| Tiered talent pricing | Talent set different prices, so a well-known name charges more than a rising one. | Fan | Commission grows with the price level of the talent you attract |
| Tips | Fans send additional money to talent after receiving a video. | Fan | Fee on each tip passing through the gateway |
| Business endorsements | Companies hire celebrities for product promotions and brand endorsements booked through the platform. | Business | Commission on corporate bookings, which are typically larger than personal ones |
| Virtual meetings | A fan pays to schedule a one-on-one meeting with a celebrity. | Fan | Commission on meeting bookings, set by the admin |
| VIP memberships | Subscription and VIP tiers unlock premium interactions for fans who buy repeatedly. | Fan | Recurring income that smooths out seasonal peaks in orders |
| Promotions and referrals | Discounts and referral programs drive first orders and repeat purchases. | Operator funds the offers | Lower acquisition cost per new customer |
The flow of money, the gateways you can connect and how payouts are handled.
A fan pays when the request is submitted, and the money is tied to the order until the talent delivers. The platform deducts your commission and credits the remainder to the talent wallet, so the amount owed is always visible. Refund rules follow your policy: when a request is not fulfilled in the agreed timeframe, an admin can review the case and refund the fan. Tips arrive as separate payments after delivery. Multi-currency support lets fans in different countries pay in their own currency.
| Gateway | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Card | |
| Stripe | Named in the product documentation for card payments on orders and tips. |
| Regional | |
| Razorpay | Named as a supported gateway, commonly chosen by operators selling to Indian customers. |
| Wallet | |
| PayPal | Named as a supported gateway for fans who prefer paying from a wallet. |
| Other | |
| Other gateways | The platform supports multiple payment gateways, so more can be connected based on your requirements. |
You operate the platform, so legal compliance in each market you serve is yours. This is the tooling that ships in the product. It is not legal advice.
Talent submit a verification document with their profile and can accept requests only after approval. For a marketplace built on famous names, this is the central control: a fan paying for a message from a specific person must be able to trust the profile. Decide which documents you require and who reviews them, and apply the same standard to everyone.
Admins can review and approve talent-generated content to maintain quality and standards. Not every video needs a manual check, but you should look at a sample, especially for new talent and for business endorsement orders where an error carries a reputational cost. A short written content policy makes these reviews consistent.
Refund eligibility follows the rules you publish. When a request is not fulfilled in time, or a fan and talent disagree, an admin reviews it in the dashboard and can issue a refund. State your refund policy at checkout in plain words, and keep records of decisions. Clear rules reduce the number of disputes that need a person.
Payments run through established gateways such as Stripe, Razorpay and PayPal rather than through a custom card form. That keeps card details with the gateway. You still carry merchant responsibilities in your market, including gateway approval, tax handling and handling chargebacks, so set aside time to work through each gateway onboarding.
A celebrity message used in advertising raises questions about permission and disclosure. The platform lets businesses book endorsements, but the rules on what a talent may promote and how it must be labeled are yours to write and enforce. Take advice on the advertising regulations in the countries where you operate.
The platform stores personal details, messages and videos, so data protection duties apply to you as the operator. We supply tooling for moderation and administration, not legal advice. Publish a privacy policy that matches what you collect, and keep your hosting arrangements consistent with the laws of the markets you serve.
The layers of the product as delivered. You receive the full source code for every one of them.
| Layer | Built with | Hosting note |
|---|---|---|
| Web and admin | PHP with Bootstrap framework, NodeJS, MySQL and MongoDB | PHP with the Bootstrap framework and NodeJS serve the user panel, celebrity panel and admin panel. |
| Android apps | Java and Kotlin, full-component apps with latest dependencies | Java and Kotlin full-component apps built with the latest dependencies. |
| iOS apps | Flutter, full-component apps with latest dependencies | Flutter full-component apps built with the latest dependencies. |
| Third-party APIs | Google Maps, Twilio, Firebase, Pay API, translation | |
| Databases | MySQL and MongoDB are both listed in the stack for storing platform data. | |
| Messaging and push | Twilio and Firebase are listed as third-party APIs for messages and notifications. | |
| Maps and translation | Google Maps and translation services support location features and multiple languages. | |
| Deployment | We rebrand the web and apps and deploy them on your servers. | |
You host the platform on your own servers, which makes the hosting bill yours but also gives you control of where videos and personal data are kept. Short personalized videos are modest compared with long-form streaming, yet storage still grows with every order, so plan capacity around your expected order volume and how long you keep delivered files.
A shoutout platform lives or dies on what happens between payment and the finished clip. This table walks one order through the stages, naming who acts and which setting is yours. Where a stage depends on a rule rather than a built-in automation, the last column says so.
| Stage | What happens | Who acts and what you control |
|---|---|---|
| Request | The fan picks talent and interaction type, then writes recipient, occasion and instructions. | Fan acts; you control which interaction types are offered and the brief wording. |
| Payment | The fan pays through an integrated gateway before the talent sees the order. | Gateway and currency are your choice; commission is set by the admin. |
| Notification | Talent are alerted by email and in-app messages that a new order is waiting. | Talent act; reminders are a notification setup you configure. |
| Fulfilment | Talent record in the app and submit the clip within the delivery window. | You choose the window length; talent control their own availability. |
| Review | Admins can review and approve content before it reaches the fan. | Admin acts; you decide whether every clip or only flagged ones are checked. |
| Delivery | The fan is notified, then downloads or shares the clip and can rate and tip. | Fan acts; tips and ratings are optional steps at this point. |
| Missed window | If talent do not deliver, the fan may be eligible for a refund under your policy. | Admin reviews and issues the refund; automatic expiry is tailored work we set up. |
| Dispute | A fan or talent raises a complaint about quality or conduct on an order. | Admin reviews disputes and violations; your terms define what counts as valid. |
Software does not create a roster. Operators who launch well treat talent recruiting as the first product. These are the levers worth planning before launch, none of which depend on a number you must hit.
Fans worry about not receiving what they paid for, and talent worry about misuse of their work and name. The controls below separate what the ready-made product handles from what we set up around it, so you can promise buyers and talent only what is real.
One fixed price for the ready-made platform, published here so you can plan before you talk to us.
Ready-made, one-time
$2,799
Live in 6 working days from kickoff
The engineers who deploy your platform stay with it once it is live.
Need more? We tailor the platform to your plan, typically in 2-8 weeks, and confirm the scope with you before work starts. App store review times are set by Apple and Google.
Everything here is available around the ready-made Cameo clone. We confirm the scope with you before any price is agreed.
AR that lets fans place a virtual celebrity into their surroundings for a more immersive interaction.
Confirm with usFans personalize video templates for celebrities, adding a creative touch of their own to each order.
Confirm with usCelebrities take part in auctions for exclusive interactions, creating excitement and urgency among bidders.
Confirm with usTasks tied to favorite celebrities that earn fans rewards and recognition within the community.
Confirm with usTailored work we set up to add delivery rules or pricing logic that match your market, usually 2-8 weeks.
Confirm with usCompetitors sell tiered packages with a feature count per tier. Most of the marketplace ships ready, and the rest is set up around your plan. This table is the plain version: one row per thing a shoutout founder asks about. If a row matters to your plan, ask us to confirm it in writing.
Fans explore profiles by category, with favorites and a wishlist of interactions they want.
A brief form collects recipient, occasion and instructions before payment is taken.
Fans can ask for an audio message as an alternative to video.
Calendar-based scheduling for a meeting or a dated delivery, sold as its own type.
Companies can order promotional messages from talent as a separate interaction type.
Fans follow a request from submission to delivery and get notified when it is ready.
A fan can add a tip once the clip arrives, on top of the order price.
Each interaction can be rated, which feeds trust signals on the talent profile.
Talent receive alerts, record with the camera and submit from the app.
Earnings accrue in a platform wallet and admins monitor payout timing.
Admins set the percentage taken on each request or transaction.
Admins review refund requests, disputes and policy violations and issue refunds.
Applicants upload a verification document and need admin approval before taking requests.
One installation can serve fans and talent in several currencies and languages.
Live sessions and ticketed fan events are listed as supported revenue options; you package them.
Talent offer limited exclusive interactions to bidders; we set it up for you.
Reward tasks tied to favorite talent; we set it up for you.
Fans add their own creative touch to a template; we set it up for you.
Automatic cancellation and refund when a window lapses, which we build for you; refunds today follow admin review.
Funds held until delivery is accepted, which we build against your gateway rules.
Marks on drafts so unpaid or disputed clips cannot be reused, which we set up for you.
Brief drafting aids and smarter talent suggestions, which we build for you.
Four pages go deeper on the questions buyers ask most about the Cameo Clone. This page stays the overview.
A shoutout marketplace is a chain of small promises: the fan describes what they want, the talent agrees to deliver, and the operator stands behind both.
See the full breakdownThe ready-made shoutout marketplace is a single $2,799 purchase, with complete source code, two mobile apps, three web panels and deployment on your servers.
See exact pricingA shoutout marketplace earns from orders, not from subscriptions, and the quality of those orders depends on the talent you attract.
See the playbookChoosing who builds a personalized video marketplace is mostly about order handling, payments and video delivery, because those are the places such products fail in public.
Compare optionsFrom kickoff to a live Cameo clone under your brand: what we do each day, and what we need from you.
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A personalized video marketplace is smaller than a streaming service, but it is not simple. The product has to handle talent applications and verification, a priced catalogue, a brief form, a scheduling layer, payment capture, delivery tracking, ratings, tips, refunds and a payout wallet, on top of two apps. Teams that build it from scratch often underestimate the work that sits around the video itself: the order lifecycle and the dispute rules. The table below compares routes qualitatively, because the actual number depends on your team, your region and how far you customize.
| Factor | Build from scratch | Rent a SaaS | Own it with GetFame |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to launch | Needs design, back end, two apps and an admin panel built in turn | Quick if a vendor product matches, but under their branding | 6 working days to a branded platform on your servers |
| Order lifecycle | You specify and test every state from request to refund | Fixed by the vendor | Request, payment, fulfilment, review and refund flows already built |
| Commission control | Whatever you design | Often a fixed share set by the vendor | Your commission percentage per request or transaction |
| Talent experience | Extra app to design and build | Varies, and may not carry your brand | Separate celebrity app and web panel included |
| Factor | Build from scratch | Rent a SaaS | Own it with GetFame |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ownership | Yours after delivery | Rented access only | Complete unencrypted source code |
| Changes after launch | Paid at developer rates | Dependent on vendor roadmap | Tailored work set up in 2-8 weeks, or your own team |
| Testing before commitment | Only after development is far along | Trial accounts, limited to the vendor product | Demo with logins for each role before you buy |
Running costs. The platform price does not include running costs. Budget for hosting sized to the videos your orders will generate, payment gateway fees on each charge, Apple and Google developer accounts for the apps, and any messaging or push service you connect. Marketing the marketplace to fans and recruiting talent are costs of their own. Extras and custom features are confirmed with us.
Most of the effort in a talent marketplace sits in unglamorous modules: money movement, status handling and moderation. This comparison goes module by module, in qualitative terms, so you can see which pieces a custom team would need to build and which you receive finished.
Build it yourselfSchema, listing pages, categories, ranking and favorites, built and tuned by a product and design team.
Ready-madeProfiles, categories, favorites and wishlists already wired to the ordering flow.
Build it yourselfA form builder, validation, order states and notification triggers, tested across edge cases.
Ready-madeA working brief form tied to order status, alerts and the talent queue.
Build it yourselfGateway integrations, a ledger, wallet balances and withdrawal logic, usually a specialist integration.
Ready-madeStripe, Razorpay and PayPal style gateways plus a wallet and payout monitoring.
Build it yourselfCamera capture, upload handling, storage and download links for a team to engineer on two platforms.
Ready-madeIn-app recording for talent and download or share for fans, in finished apps.
Build it yourselfApplication forms, document upload, an approval queue and status emails, designed from scratch.
Ready-madeProfile submission with a verification document and an admin approval step.
Build it yourselfFee rules per transaction, reporting by talent and reconciliation, which finance will want to audit.
Ready-madeAdmin-set commission percentage per request, with revenue and top-talent reports.
Build it yourselfA case desk, evidence handling, refund triggers and policy text, often rebuilt after launch.
Ready-madeA dashboard to review refunds, disputes and violations and issue refunds.
Build it yourselfA moderation queue, reviewer roles and approval states before anything reaches a fan.
Ready-madeAdmins review and approve talent content before delivery to fans.
Build it yourselfSeparate fan and talent apps for two operating systems, plus store submissions, a team for several months.
Ready-madeFan and talent apps for Android and iOS, rebranded and published to your accounts.
Build it yourselfUser, talent, payment and report screens that every operations team ends up needing.
Ready-madeA finished panel for users, talent, payments, promotions and analytics.
Build it yourselfTranslation plumbing, locale formatting and multi-currency pricing across every screen.
Ready-madeMulti-language and multi-currency support configured from the start.
Cameo is widely known as a service where fans pay public figures for personalized video messages. This table compares that general model with running your own marketplace of the same kind. It makes no claims about any company's private figures, and the platform here is independent of it.
| Aspect | The Cameo model | This platform |
|---|---|---|
| Whose marketplace it is | Talent and fans meet on the service operated by the company | Talent and fans meet on a marketplace under your name |
| Choosing talent | The company decides who is listed and how they are presented | You approve applicants against your own verification standard |
| Commission | Set by the service for all talent | Set by you, per request or per transaction |
| Market focus | General audience and general celebrity categories | Regional, sports, music, creator or any niche you choose |
| Languages and currencies | As offered by the service | Multi-language and multi-currency, configured for your markets |
| Customer relationship | Customer accounts belong to the service | Customer accounts and data sit on your servers |
| Adding features | Depends on the service roadmap | Extras we set up, tailored work or your own developers on the full source |
The founders and teams this product fits most directly, one line each. The launch ideas that follow turn these audiences into a first-week plan.
A multi-talent site where fans order birthday wishes, pep talks and other personal messages.
Agencies that want a branded storefront for the public figures they represent.
Businesses requesting promotional messages from talent in a single system.
Athletes, actors and influencers offering paid messages and meetings to their followers.
Local-language marketplaces built on multi-currency and multi-language support.
A general celebrity roster competes head-on with an established brand. Narrower launches tend to be easier to staff and easier to explain. Each idea below names who buys, what they pay for and what to configure first.
Fans in a language or country that mainstream platforms serve thinly buy greetings from local actors, singers and comedians. Start by switching on the local language and currency, then price talent in the money fans actually carry.
A league, club or sports agency sells messages from current and former players. Buyers are supporters marking birthdays and milestones. Configure the category filters and a verification step first so every profile is clearly the real person.
Artists and bands offer short thank-you clips and song dedications to listeners. Because fans often want a specific song mentioned, make the brief form prompt for it and let talent set a higher price for custom requests.
Companies buy short promotional clips from public figures for launches and events. The buyer is a marketing team that wants clear delivery terms. Turn on the endorsement type and write usage terms before inviting talent.
Not every talent is famous. Coaches, authors and trainers can sell encouragement or advice clips to their own followers. Treat approval as a quality gate and use the meeting type for scheduled sessions beside the clips.
A talent agency puts its represented names behind one branded storefront with its own commission. The agency is both supplier and operator, so set payout rules for talent first and use featured placement to push the busiest names.
Before choosing a route, it helps to see what each one asks of you. The names below are widely known products or approaches. This is a trade-off view, not a ranking: each suits a different kind of operator and none is right for everyone.
Established shoutout marketplace
Fans and talent who want a large, known roster and an existing audience.
You operate inside its rules, brand and fee structure and cannot customize the product.
VIP booking marketplace
Fans who want videos plus scheduled virtual experiences with public figures.
Same dependence on a third-party brand, roster and terms; a different mix of formats.
Subscription platform
Creators who want recurring support from fans rather than single paid orders.
Recurring access suits ongoing content but does not give a per-occasion personalized message.
Hosted SaaS toolkit
Founders testing a two-sided marketplace idea with little engineering.
Video delivery, talent verification and payouts need workarounds, and the platform keeps control.
Bespoke development
Teams with unusual requirements and the budget and patience for a long project.
Highest cost and longest wait, and every module is yours to specify, test and maintain.
A white-label platform you own sits between a hosted marketplace and a bespoke build. You get the finished order cycle, apps and admin tools as source code, launch under your brand and keep the whole fee. In return you take on the operator work: recruiting talent, setting policies, handling support and paying for hosting and services.
Longer answers to the questions buyers of this model ask before they commit.
Decide your angle before you decide your features. A shoutout marketplace for everyone competes with a service that has years of brand recognition. A marketplace for regional film stars, retired athletes, musicians in one language or a specific sport gives you a reason to exist. Fans in that niche are underserved, and talent in it are easier to approach because you can offer them attention they may not get elsewhere.
Line up talent before you launch. An empty directory kills a marketplace, because the first fan who arrives finds nobody to book. Aim to have a handful of approved profiles with set prices ready on opening day, and a few of them should be people your target audience genuinely wants. Their profiles are your shop window, so help them write clear bios and choose realistic prices.
Run the entire order loop yourself before going public. Place an order as a fan, receive it as talent, record, deliver, rate, tip, then request a refund on a second order and issue it as admin. Each step touches the payment gateway, so every gateway needs to be live and tested. Doing this once reveals configuration gaps that fans would otherwise find for you.
Commission is the core of your income, and it works best when talent feel it is fair. Because the admin can set a percentage per request or transaction, you can start with one rate for everyone and later vary it, for example a lower rate for talent who bring their own audience. Explain the rate plainly when you onboard talent, since a surprise deduction on first payout is the quickest way to lose them.
Let talent choose their prices, but give them guidance. Fans compare profiles, so a price far above peers needs a reason in the bio, such as a more famous name or a longer message. A tiered structure emerges naturally: newcomers priced to attract their first orders, established names priced for scarcity. Reports on top performers show you which price points actually sell in your market.
Think about the extras. Tips arrive after delivery and cost the fan nothing extra to send, which makes them a gentle way to raise earnings. Business endorsement bookings are a different product with a different buyer, and it is reasonable to set a separate commission for them. Review your settings after the first month of real orders and adjust.
Start with people who already have a small but engaged audience and a reason to earn from it. Smaller public figures usually respond faster than household names, and they are more willing to try a new marketplace. Contact them directly, show them the talent app and the earnings wallet, and let them see the order flow on the demo before they commit anything.
Talent worry about two things: the time each request takes and whether they will be paid. Answer the first by showing that they set their own price and their own delivery window, and that requests are limited to what they accept. Answer the second by explaining your payout process in full, including how commission is deducted and when withdrawals are released.
Ask each new talent to promote their profile to their own followers. A profile link shared once on social media brings buyers who already want that person. Reward early talent with featured placement on the homepage, which the admin panel supports, and use their results as proof when you approach the next group.
Most disputes in a request marketplace come from unclear briefs and missed deadlines. Make the request form specific: ask for the name, the occasion, the relationship and the tone. A fan who writes a few clear lines gives the talent something to work with, and the finished video is far more likely to please. Prompting for detail costs nothing and prevents misunderstandings later.
Set a delivery timeframe talent can actually meet. The product works with a set window, for example 24-72 hours, and a fan can track the order status in the meantime. A window that is too short leads to rushed recordings or missed orders. Watch how often orders expire in your first month and lengthen the window if the data shows talent struggling.
Decide your refund policy before the first order and publish it. Refunds are appropriate when a request is not fulfilled in time. Disagreements about taste are harder, so state what you will and will not refund. Admins review each case in the dashboard, and recording the reason for every decision helps you spot a talent or a pattern that needs attention.
Try the demo as each role. The fan, talent and admin logins show you the same flows your users will see, and a quick tour tells you more than a feature list. Look at how a request is composed, how talent record and deliver, and how an admin handles a refund. If any step feels clumsy for your market, write it down as a change request.
Read the deliverables carefully. This package includes the user app, the celebrity app, the web panels, the admin panel, rebranding, deployment on your servers, complete source code, app publishing support, 60 days of technical support and a year of free updates. Compare these items with any competing offer, and ask what each vendor charges for the things that are missing.
Ask about the technology, since your developers may take it over. The stack lists PHP with Bootstrap, NodeJS, MySQL and MongoDB for the web and admin, Java and Kotlin for Android and Flutter for iOS. If your team has a strong preference for a different stack, raise it early, because rewriting a layer is tailored work with its own timeline.
The ready-made platform costs $2,799. We rebrand and deploy it in about 6 working days, including the fan app, talent app, web panels and admin panel with full source code. Tailored changes beyond the ready-made product are set up for you, with scope confirmed with us, and typically take 2 to 8 weeks, depending on what you ask for.
A fan browses talent, selects a person, picks the interaction type, enters the details of the request and pays. The talent is notified by email and in-app alerts, records the content, and the fan is notified when it is ready. The video can then be downloaded or shared from their account.
You set the delivery window. A typical setup gives talent a fixed timeframe, for example 24 to 72 hours, and fans can follow the order status in real time. If a request is not fulfilled in time, the fan may be eligible for a refund under the rules you configure.
Yes. Admins define commission percentages per video request or transaction, review refund requests, disputes and policy violations, and issue refunds. They can also feature top-selling talent on the homepage, run promotions, and read real-time reports on revenue, engagement and top performers.
The platform supports multiple gateways, including Stripe, Razorpay and PayPal, and others can be integrated to match your market. It also supports multiple currencies and languages, which helps if your talent and fans are spread across regions and prefer to pay in different currencies and read the apps in their own language.
Talent applies with a name, bio, category such as actor, athlete or influencer, pricing and a verification document. Once an admin approves the profile, they can start accepting requests, set their own prices and receive earnings in the wallet for payout.
The web and admin side uses PHP with Bootstrap, NodeJS, MySQL and MongoDB. Android apps are in Java and Kotlin, iOS apps are in Flutter, and third-party services include Google Maps, Twilio, Firebase, a payment API and translation. You receive the source code without encryption.
Yes. App publishing support is included. We publish both the fan and talent apps to the app stores under your own developer accounts and work through approval. The listings and the platform stay under your name, since the whole product is white-labeled.
No. We have no connection to Cameo and the platform contains none of its code or design. "Cameo clone" describes the category of software, meaning a marketplace for personalized celebrity messages, and is how buyers commonly search for it. The product launches under your brand.
Yes. Endorsement and promotion bookings are part of the product, so a company can request a message from a public figure for a product or service. Treat these as a separate stream with their own pricing and rules, and make sure your terms say what a talent may promote and how it should be disclosed.
Fans register with their personal details and preferences before they order. That gives you an account to attach the order, the payment, the status updates and the finished video to. It also lets fans keep favorites, review past bookings and leave ratings after delivery.
Yes. Talent categories are not limited to famous names; the product is described for celebrities, influencers and professionals. You can build a marketplace of local creators, coaches or specialists. The approval step and verification document apply to them as well, so your standard stays consistent across categories.
Earnings from fulfilled orders build up in the talent wallet after your commission is deducted. Admins monitor payments and payouts from the admin panel. The exact payout schedule and minimum amounts are your policy to set, and you should publish them when you onboard talent.
Yes. Multi-language and multi-currency support is part of the platform, so you can serve fans in different countries and let them pay in their own currency. You choose which languages and currencies to switch on at launch, and translation services are listed among the third-party APIs.
Ownership and usage rights depend on the terms you publish. Decide whether a fan may only share a video personally or may also use it commercially, and state that at checkout. The software stores and delivers the video; the licence terms are a legal matter for you and your adviser.
The web panels work in a browser, so you can start there. Most fans and talent will expect apps, though, and the package includes a user app and a celebrity app for Android and iOS, with publishing support. You decide when to submit them to the stores.
Hosting, payment gateway fees, Apple and Google developer accounts and third-party service keys are your costs. Extras such as augmented reality, auctions or fan challenges, and tailored development beyond the ready-made product, are things we set up for you, with scope confirmed with us. Support lasts 60 days and updates run for one year.
They share the same underlying product here, so both give you the order cycle, talent app, admin panel and apps. The difference is positioning. A shoutout marketplace is built around a single personal clip per order, while a VIP booking site leans on scheduled meetings and live sessions. You can run either angle from the same platform by choosing which interaction types to promote.
The platform lets fans schedule virtual meetings with talent, sold as their own interaction type, alongside recorded clips and endorsements. Live question sessions and ticketed fan events are also listed as supported revenue options, and you decide how to package them. Confirm the exact session experience you need with us before promising it, and tell talent which formats you actually support.
Refund requests and disputes are reviewed by admins, who can issue refunds, and you set the policy behind those decisions. Holding funds until delivery and automatically expiring late requests are things we build for you against your gateway and local rules, with scope confirmed in writing before starting.
Yes. Ideas such as a helper that drafts better briefs, smarter talent suggestions or support triage are things we build for you. Because you receive the full source code, your own developers or ours can build them, and any model provider costs would be billed to you directly.
Yes. One installation can serve fans and talent in several languages and currencies, which helps a regional launch or a roster that spans markets. Choose the languages your support team can actually answer in, because a translated storefront still needs people who can resolve disputes in each language.
That is your outreach, since we supply software rather than talent. Start with a short list of reachable public figures or an agency, show them the talent app and payout wallet, and agree commission terms in writing. Approved profiles then appear on your storefront. The guide on recruiting your first talent covers the approach in more depth.
Yes. Categories, branding, languages and pricing are configurable, and with the source code you can adapt deeper rules. A narrow roster is easier to recruit and easier to market than a general celebrity site. Pick one audience, make the profile categories fit it, and expand only after orders arrive.
Talent set the price for each type of message from their own profile, and you control the commission taken on each order. You can also feature top-selling talent and run promotions or discount offers. If you want pricing tiers by talent level or limits on what talent may charge, tell us and we confirm what is configurable.
Fans can follow order status, and if the request is not fulfilled in the window you set they may be eligible for a refund under your policy. An admin reviews the case and issues the refund. We can set up automatic cancellation at the end of the window, so plan for manual review at launch.
Yes. The complete source code is delivered without encryption, along with rebranding, deployment and publishing support under your own developer accounts. That means your developers can extend any flow. Third-party services such as payment gateways, maps and messaging are connected with accounts you hold, and their usage costs are yours.
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This page uses the name Cameo to describe a type of platform. The product sold here is separate software, built independently, and Cameo has no part in it.
"Cameo clone" is industry shorthand that founders use when searching for software with a comparable business model. It names a category of product, not a copy of Cameo.
The platform is an original product designed and written by Miracuves. It contains no code, design, graphics or content originating from the Cameo website or applications, and it ships under your own brand.
Cameo and its logos are trademarks of their respective owner and are named here for reference only. GetFame is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by Cameo. Rights holders can write to legal@miracuves.com.
Operator responsibility. The operator of a launched platform is responsible for legal compliance in the markets it serves. Nothing on this page is legal advice.Read the full disclaimer
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