Ready-made, one-time
$3,699
JustForFans 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
Collaboration-led creator platform
Creators who shoot together grow together
This JustForFans clone is a white-label creator platform shaped around collaboration: performers who produce scenes with partners, studios that publish a cast of models, and creators who send traffic to one another. Studio and agent access, per-creator splits, a creator referral share, shoutouts and boosts sit beside subscriptions, pay-per-view, messaging, live and calls. Android and iOS apps, a web app, the operator console and the complete source code are yours.
| Model | Collaboration network: creators film together, refer peers and promote each other |
|---|---|
| Price | $3,699 paid once for the finished platform |
| Launch | Branded and live 6 working days after kickoff |
| Split parties | Platform, studio or agent, and creator, set per performer |
| Referral rewards | Configurable share paid to the creator who recruited a peer |
| Cross-promotion | Paid shoutouts, boosts and featured placement between profiles |
| Apps | One Android and iOS app that fans and creators both use, plus a PWA |
| Verification | Identity and age checks on every creator before the first sale |
| Ownership | Complete Laravel 12 source code, no license server, no revenue cut to us |
| Aftercare | 60 days of technical support and half a year of fixes; updates stay free for one year |
A JustForFans clone is a white-label fan platform for creators who rarely work alone. Fans subscribe, unlock videos, tip and chat as they would anywhere else, but underneath, the platform keeps track of who brought whom: which studio represents a performer, which creator referred a newcomer, and which profiles promoted each other. The brand name only describes the model people search for. We have no link to JustForFans, and it does not endorse this software.
Collaboration is where money gets complicated. When two performers appear in the same video, or a studio publishes for a cast, everyone wants to know what they earn from it. The build handles the common cases out of the box: a studio or agent share configured per creator, a referral share paid to the recruiter, and earnings reports each party can read. Automatic multi-creator splits on a single post, with every collaborator credited, are available and scoped with us for your terms.
You receive the whole product under your brand: one app covering Android and iOS, a browser version fans can pin to their home screen, the Laravel back end, the operator console and every line of source. Branding, categories, verification standard and the share each party keeps are settings, so the same codebase can serve a studio network, a performer cooperative or an open marketplace.
JustForFans, styled JustFor.fans, is a subscription community for adult performers that filmmaker Dominic Ford started in 2018. It presents itself as self-publishing: performers act as their own producers and distributors and keep control of their work. Its public material has long mentioned tools for studios and agents as well as individual models, a reward for models who refer other models, shoutouts for cross-promotion, and a sample release form for scene partners. In 2026 it added a dedicated creator app, JFF Create, for iPhone and later Android.
A JustForFans clone, in commercial terms, is a white-label platform that supports that collaborative way of working under a name you own. It is not a copy of the brand, its catalog or its code. You get a fan app and web app, an operator console, studio and agent access, per-creator splits, a referral share for creators who recruit peers, paid shoutouts and boosts, and verification for every creator. The brand name is simply the phrase buyers search for when they want this model.
A creator on a collaboration platform spends part of the week producing with partners and part of it selling. The app gives them both halves: a studio of upload and pricing tools, and the levers that move fans between their page and the pages of people they work with.



Studios publish for a cast and agents represent performers who also publish on their own. Both need to act on several accounts without holding the keys to the whole platform, and both expect their share to arrive without an invoice chase.



Fans experience the network as a chain of recommendations. A creator they follow promotes a partner, a collaboration links two profiles, and the wallet means a second subscription or unlock takes a tap rather than a new checkout.



The operator sets the rules of the network: how much the platform keeps, how referrals pay, who may represent whom, and what has to be verified before money moves. The console also carries the record that explains each of those decisions later.

Shared core preview. These screenshots show the shared onlyfans platform foundation used for this solution family. Product-specific branding and any additional modules are configured in the build scope.
The demo is a live instance of the build you would receive, dressed in demo branding instead of yours. It includes the shared fan and creator app and the operator console. For a collaboration platform, spend most of your time in the console, where commission, referral share, verification and withdrawal review are set. All logins below are public demo accounts.
user@demo.comUser_321creator@demo.comCreator_321admin@demo.comAdmin_$32148 features across 4 roles.
Video, photo sets, audio and files posted to the feed, each with its own visibility and price.
Short pieces that tease a longer collaboration and point fans to the full release.
Weekly through annual periods, enabled one by one, with free or gated profiles.
Lock any post, set or file behind a one-time price for fans without a plan.
A personal invite that ties a new creator to the recruiter for referral earnings.
Accept shoutout requests and fulfil them, including promotion for partners.
Pay to lift a post or profile so a joint release reaches more fans.
Store collaborations once and reuse them across posts and paid messages.
Send priced media to a saved list immediately or at a scheduled time.
Public streams and private sessions, with tips and gifts during the broadcast.
Audio and video calls charged by duration and logged against earnings.
Balance, subscriber count, referral income and each revenue source in one view.
Link each performer to the studio or agent that represents them.
Act on assigned accounts only, with no reach into platform settings.
A studio portion set for each performer and each revenue type.
Every earning is split on arrival, so nobody reconciles shares by hand.
Collect and vet applications from performers who want to join a studio.
See which performers have cleared identity and age checks.
Reusable message templates for outreach across a cast.
Queue offers and announcements for several performers in advance.
Revenue and engagement per performer to plan the next shoot or pairing.
Use boosts and featured slots to launch a new collaboration across profiles.
Follow payout requests for represented performers through to settlement.
Optional portfolio pages, team dashboards and agency-wide reporting.
Find creators by category, search term or featured placement.
See free posts and teasers before deciding to pay.
Join a paid plan with automatic renewal handling and lapse reminders.
Buy a single scene, set or file without subscribing.
Keep a balance for quick repeat purchases across creators.
Support creators on posts, profiles and live streams.
One-to-one and group threads with paid media unlocked in place.
Comment and like during public lives, or request a one-to-one stream.
Reserve a timed audio or video call with a creator.
Buy products and apply coupons from a creator storefront.
Email, phone OTP or social sign-in, with two-factor authentication.
Flag content for review and block accounts.
Identity, business and age checks reviewed with provider callback results.
Define the documents each jurisdiction asks creators to provide.
Platform cut by creator and revenue type, with currency and limits.
Set the referral share, caps and how long it applies.
Decide which studio or agent may act for which performer.
Automated screening, user reports and takedowns ending in a recorded decision.
Inspect balances and withdrawal requests before release.
Tie payouts to the earnings and shares that produced them.
Keep out chosen countries, states, cities or broader regions.
Payment, verification and admin actions kept with the person who acted.
Enable providers, wallet funding and webhooks in the console.
Change the logo, palette, domain and policy pages from the console, no developer needed.
A peer or studio sends the invite, and the referral is recorded against their account.
Identity and age checks pass, and the studio share and commission are set.
Collaborations go up, shoutouts and boosts send fans between profiles.
Each payment divides between creator, studio and platform, and the referrer gets their share.
Withdrawals are checked against balances and verification, then released and recorded.
| Revenue model | How it works | Who pays | How you earn |
|---|---|---|---|
| Platform commission | A percentage taken from each creator earning, adjustable for each creator and each kind of income. | Creator, through the split | Your core income across every paid surface |
| Subscriptions | A weekly, monthly or longer plan grants access to a creator and their joint work. | Fan | Commission on each renewal for as long as the fan stays |
| Pay-per-view scenes | Individual videos and sets sold at a fixed price outside any plan. | Fan | Commission per sale, rising with release frequency |
| Paid messages | Locked media sent in chat or to saved lists, often by studios across a cast. | Fan | Commission on each unlock without extra traffic cost |
| Tips, gifts and live | Wallet-funded support during posts, joint streams and private sessions. | Fan | Commission on spontaneous spending around live events |
| Shoutouts and boosts | Promotion bought by creators, for themselves or a collaborator. | Creator | Flat fees that do not depend on fan purchases |
| Calls and shop | Booked call minutes plus shop items and discount codes. | Fan | Commission on bookings and orders |
| Ads and AI credits | Placements for advertisers and credits for AI persona chats. | Advertiser or fan | Placement fees and credit margin after provider cost |
A fan payment on a collaboration platform can owe money to several people. It arrives through a gateway or the wallet and is recorded as a transaction. The split ledger then takes the platform commission, the studio portion where one applies and the referral share owed to whoever recruited the creator, and credits the rest to the creator balance. Withdrawals are reviewed before release. Which processors accept you depends on your region and category, and approval is their decision.
| Gateway | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Card | |
| Stripe | Card payments for plans, single unlocks and wallet top-ups. |
| Wallet | |
| PayPal | A checkout route for fans who would rather skip card entry. |
| Adult-friendly | |
| CCBill | A processor path for categories that mainstream providers tend to refuse. |
| Regional | |
| Paystack | Local collection in the markets this processor serves. |
| Flutterwave | Regional methods across the countries it covers. |
| MercadoPago | Latin American payment methods for a regional launch. |
| Crypto | |
| Crypto gateways | Crypto collection through a provider you sign with. |
| Other | |
| Wallet | A stored fan balance with every movement visible to finance. |
A network grows by invitation, which makes it tempting to wave new creators through. Do not. Every creator passes identity and age checks before they can publish or earn, through a provider integrated on the Yoti or Didit model, and document rules can differ by country. A referral link brings someone to the door; verification decides whether they come in. Keep the result on the account so you can show it when asked.
Collaborations often include people who never open an account. The uploading creator is verified, but your terms should require them to hold consent and age documentation for every partner on camera. A structured release upload tied to each post is something we can add for you after agreeing what it covers. Write the rule into your creator terms either way, and act quickly on reports that a partner did not consent.
Representation creates access, and access needs limits. Studios and agents work through scoped permissions on the performers assigned to them and cannot reach platform settings or other casts. Review assignments when a performer leaves a studio, and remove access the same day. The audit trail shows who acted on an account, which settles most disputes about who posted or priced what.
Joint releases are seen by both partners' audiences, so a problem spreads faster. Uploads pass through SightEngine screening, and reports land in queues that end in a recorded decision. A takedown request from a co-performer deserves priority handling. Publish how people can report content, how quickly you respond, and what happens to earnings from a post you remove.
Any reward for recruiting invites gaming: self-referrals, dormant accounts created for the bonus, boosts bought to bury competitors. Caps on the referral share, verification before earning and visibility of referral chains in the console help. Decide in your terms what happens to referral income from an account later found to break rules, and apply it consistently.
Sanctum token authentication, HTTPS, role checks, rate limits, capped OTP retries and optional two-factor login protect creators, studios and the APIs behind them. Studios should give each staff member a personal login rather than sharing one. We hold no security certification and suggest an independent test of your deployment before you open to the public.
If your platform allows adult material, meeting the law in each market you serve is your responsibility, including your creator terms. We ship verification and moderation tools and do not give legal advice.
Studio and agent access is scoped, so a representative acts only on the performers assigned to them.
Splits, referral shares and payout decisions are recorded so a disputed balance can be explained.
Which gateways accept you depends on your category and region. Deeper KYC and AML checks are available and set up for your build by us.
| Layer | Built with | Hosting note |
|---|---|---|
| Apps and web | A shared Android and iOS codebase, plus a Blade and Livewire site with progressive web app support | |
| Server | Built with Laravel 12 and PHP 8.2+, Sanctum guarding every API | A Laravel 12 application running PHP 8.2+, answering the apps, the website, studio tools and the console over Sanctum-authenticated APIs. |
| Data | MySQL or MariaDB holding splits, referrals and payout history | |
| Background work | Redis cache and queue workers for media jobs and payment events | |
| Trust tooling | Age and identity checks on Yoti and Didit patterns, SightEngine screening | Verification providers on Yoti and Didit patterns, SightEngine for screening uploads. |
| Hosting | Your choice of AWS, GCP or DigitalOcean, media in S3-style buckets behind a CDN | |
| Database | MySQL or MariaDB with records of payments, splits, referral credits and payouts. | |
| Queues and cache | Redis and queue workers for transcoding jobs, notifications and payment webhooks. | |
| Video and media storage | S3-compatible object storage sized for long scenes, photo sets and vault files.CDN-ready configuration so large files reach fans quickly in each region. | |
| Live and calls | Agora or Zego style providers on an account billed to you. | |
| Cloud choice | Pick AWS, GCP or DigitalOcean; backups are configured, and a staging copy takes changes before production does. | |
Collaboration platforms tend to be video-heavy, because full scenes are the product, so storage and delivery shape the hosting bill more than user counts. Everything sits on a cloud account in your name, and our team configures it alongside you in launch week.
Collaboration disputes are almost always about money nobody can trace. This table follows one fan payment for a creator who is represented by a studio and was referred by another creator, so you can see each share, who sees it and where a person makes a decision.
| Step | What happens | Who sees or acts |
|---|---|---|
| Fan pays | A plan, single video, message unlock, tip or call is charged by gateway or wallet | Fan; finance and support can view it |
| Transaction recorded | The payment is stored on the creator record, tagged by revenue kind and origin | Operator and finance roles |
| Commission taken | The platform share is removed at the rate set for this creator and revenue type | Operator sets the rate |
| Studio portion | If a studio represents the creator, its configured share is credited to it | Studio sees its own portion |
| Referral credit | The creator who recruited this one receives the referral share, within caps | Recruiter sees referral income |
| Creator balance | What remains is credited to the creator and shown in their earnings | Creator and their studio |
| Withdrawal reviewed | A payout request is checked against balance and verification before release | Finance approver, recorded in the audit trail |
| Reversal handled | Refunds and chargebacks reverse each share they touch | Support raises it; finance settles it |
Software applies rules; it cannot invent them. A collaboration platform needs a short set of decisions written into creator terms before anyone uploads a scene with a partner. These are the ones that cause the most trouble when left vague.
On a collaboration platform, the cheapest fan is the one a partner sends you. When two creators release something together, each introduces the other to an audience that already pays for this kind of content. Shoutouts and boosts formalize that exchange, and because creators buy them from the platform, they earn you fees while they grow subscriptions. Paid advertising elsewhere can still help, but it competes with a channel that is both cheaper and better targeted.
The referral share does the same for supply. A creator who brings in a peer has a direct reason to help that peer succeed, which is more effective than any onboarding email. Set the share so it is meaningful without eroding margin, and cap it so the program stays sustainable. Track referral income and boost purchases in the console to see which creators act as connectors.
Connectors are the people to look after. In most scenes a small number of creators collaborate widely and introduce others. Make sure they are verified quickly, paid reliably and given early access to new promotion tools. If they move to your platform, others tend to follow; if they leave, collaborations leave with them. Watch the referral and boost reports for the names that keep appearing, and talk to those creators before you change commission, promotion prices or payout timing, because they feel every change first.
Ready-made, one-time
$3,699
Live in 6 working days from kickoff
Credit several creators on one release and divide its earnings automatically by the shares they agreed.
Scope confirmed with usAttach consent and age documents for each partner on camera to the post, with review before publishing.
Scope confirmed with usPortfolio pages, team dashboards and agency-wide analytics for studios with large casts.
Scope confirmed with usMark uploads so leaked copies can be traced back to an account, connected to a provider you choose.
Scope confirmed with usWeekly or monthly cycles, minimum balances and batch rules matched to your creator terms.
Scope confirmed with usPick providers by region or category, add tax logic and invoices, and review risky transactions.
Scope confirmed with usConnect a specialist provider for stricter checks on creators and studios.
Scope confirmed with usChurn, retention and fan value views to judge which pairings and referrals pay off.
Scope confirmed with usCollaboration features blur together in sales conversations, so here is the line drawn plainly. The left column of the business, verified creators, studio shares, referrals and promotion, ships ready. Rules that depend on your own collaboration terms are tailored with you once those terms exist.
Recruiters earn a configured share of referred creators' income, with caps.
Delegated, scoped permissions on the performers a studio represents.
Platform, studio and creator portions set per performer and revenue type.
Shoutout requests priced, accepted and tracked through to delivery.
Lift a profile or a joint release in discovery for a fee.
Identity and age checks before publishing, with provider callback status.
Plans from weekly to annual and one-off prices on any upload.
Reusable media, saved lists, templates and scheduled sends.
Public and private sessions plus timed paid calls on a provider you contract.
Stored fan balance with every movement visible to finance.
Products with coupons and goal drives fans can back.
SightEngine screening, report queues and recorded outcomes.
Keep chosen countries, states or cities out entirely.
Android, iOS and PWA builds under your name with the full code.
Portfolio pages, team dashboards and agency reporting; we install it for your build.
A specialist provider for stricter creator and studio checks, set up by us.
Churn and lifetime value views to judge pairings and referrals.
Credit every collaborator on one release and divide it automatically, scoped with us.
Attach consent and age documents for each partner on camera, scoped with us.
Trace leaked uploads to an account through a provider you choose.
Payout calendars and minimums matched to your creator terms.
Most of the cost of a collaboration platform sits in the parts fans never see. Splitting a single fan payment four ways, among creator, studio, recruiter and platform, must come out exact every time, and it has to survive refunds and chargebacks. Referral tracking must link accounts reliably for as long as the reward runs. Verification has to happen before anyone earns. Building that money layer is slow and risky, and a rented service usually offers one flat commission with no room for studios or referrals. Buying the finished platform with its source hands you that layer complete and leaves your budget for recruiting creators and the video storage they will fill.
| Factor | Scratch build | SaaS | GetFame |
|---|---|---|---|
| Split between several parties | Designed and tested from scratch | Usually one flat fee | Platform, studio and creator shares included |
| Creator referral tracking | A project of its own | Vendor programs, if any | Referral share and caps in the console |
| Time to launch | Long, money logic is slow to get right | Fast, inside vendor limits | Live under your name after 6 working days |
| Studio access | Permission model to specify | Rarely available | Scoped studio and agent access |
| Recurring fees | Engineering upkeep | Monthly fee and a revenue cut | None to us, and no share of earnings |
| Data and records | Yours, once built | Held by the vendor | On servers you control |
| Custom collaboration rules | Part of the roadmap | Not possible | Tailored work, usually 2 to 8 weeks |
Running costs. The price does not include running costs. Plan for video storage and bandwidth, which grow fastest on a scene-led platform, plus live and call minutes, gateway fees and chargebacks, OTP and SMS delivery, verification checks per creator, AI usage, store developer accounts and legal review of your creator and co-performer terms. Referral rewards are paid from creator earnings, so they change margins rather than adding a bill.
The fan feed is the visible part. The hard engineering on a collaboration platform is the network between creators: who referred whom, who represents whom and who is owed what from each sale. This comparison uses effort words, because your own terms set the true scope.
Build it yourselfDurable links between recruiter and recruit, share rules, caps and abuse checks over long periods.
Ready-madeReferral share, caps and tracking already in the console.
Build it yourselfRules for platform, studio and creator portions that hold through refunds and chargebacks.
Ready-madePlatform, studio and creator portions worked out the moment each payment lands.
Build it yourselfA permission model for representatives, tested so no studio reaches another cast.
Ready-madeScoped studio and agent access on assigned performers.
Build it yourselfPaid shoutouts, boosts and featured slots with pricing, delivery and placement logic.
Ready-madeShoutouts, boosts and featured placement ready to price.
Build it yourselfProvider integration, callbacks, country document rules and a gate on publishing.
Ready-madeIdentity and age checks blocking earnings until passed.
Build it yourselfUpload, background processing, storage and delivery for long files on mobile networks.
Ready-madeObject storage, queue workers and CDN-ready delivery.
Build it yourselfChat infrastructure plus locked media, lists, templates and scheduling.
Ready-madeVault, saved lists, templates and timed sends.
Build it yourselfBalance checks, withdrawal queues and reconciliation, often manual at first.
Ready-madeWithdrawal requests reviewed before release, with reconciliation records kept.
Build it yourselfSeparate store apps for Android and iOS plus a browser client, synchronized through one API.
Ready-madeOne API feeding your branded Android, iOS and PWA builds.
Build it yourselfScreening, report intake, takedown handling and decision records.
Ready-madeScreening, queues and takedowns with an audit trail.
JustForFans describes itself as a self-publishing community for performers, launched in 2018, with tools for studios, agents and model referrals. This platform lets you run the same collaborative style of business under your own name. There is no connection between the brand and this product; the rows compare business traits only.
| Aspect | The JustForFans model | This platform |
|---|---|---|
| Who owns the platform | JustForFans runs its own platform | You run a platform under your brand |
| Commission and tiers | Chosen by JustForFans for its performers | Your own rates, varied by creator and income type |
| Studio and agent role | Defined in the brand's own terms | Limited logins plus a portion you define |
| Referral rewards | The brand's own program and rules | A referral share and caps you decide |
| Creator mobile app | The brand's own creator app | An app under your name, shared by both sides |
| Records and data | Kept by the brand | Stored on your infrastructure |
| Source code | Not offered | Delivered complete at handover |
A production house publishes its cast under one brand, each performer with their own page and share.
Independent creators who film together and refer each other, sharing one platform they run.
Represent a roster with scoped access and a configured agent share on every earning.
A tight scene where creators already know each other and cross-promotion drives growth.
One country or language, with local gateways and a verification standard that fits it.
Collaboration means different things in different scenes. These are the shapes we see most, and for each one the setting to configure before anything else, so the software mirrors what your creators agreed.
A production company brings its cast and invites independents to join. Fans subscribe to performers, not just the studio. Configure the studio portion per performer first, and assign studio access narrowly so the company works only on its own cast. Use featured slots to keep independents visible beside studio releases.
A group of independent creators who already film together want a platform they control. Fans follow individuals and buy joint releases. Start with a modest platform commission that covers running costs and a referral share that rewards members who bring in the next creator, then publish both in plain terms.
An agent represents performers who also publish themselves. The agent needs reach into those accounts and a share of earnings, without control of the platform. Set up delegated access and an agent portion per performer before onboarding, and agree what happens when a performer leaves the agent.
A tight community where creators know each other and fans follow the scene more than any one person. Cross-promotion drives growth here. Price shoutouts and boosts low enough that creators use them often, and design categories around the community's own vocabulary so fans can find related creators.
Musicians, comedians, fitness coaches or gamers who appear in each other's content and want to share audiences. The mechanics are the same without adult categories. Configure content policy and verification for a general audience, check your payment providers, and lead with referral rewards to grow the collective.
Creators in one country or language who collaborate locally and find global sites remote. Fans pay in local methods. Choose a regional gateway and a verification provider for that market first, because both decide who can join and how quickly creators are paid.
Creators who make content together already have options, and many use several at once. Whether you want a JustForFans alternative or a second channel, these rows describe the usual routes and what each one asks you to give up. They are trade-offs, not rankings, and a platform of your own can sit alongside any of them.
Hosted creator marketplaces
Creators who want a big existing fan base and no setup.
Commission, rules and promotion tools are the host's, and studios get no special role.
Single-producer sites
A production house selling its own catalog under one brand.
Performers rarely get their own pages, earnings or audience.
Per-video marketplaces
Creators who sell individual videos rather than ongoing access.
Little recurring income and weak tools for creators to promote each other.
Free promotion channels
Building awareness and pointing fans toward paid pages elsewhere.
No payments, and content policies can remove accounts without warning.
Bespoke development
Operators with unusual collaboration rules and an engineering team.
Splits, referrals and verification must be designed and proven first.
Owning a site like JustForFans as a white-label platform places the collaboration network under your brand: you decide the commission, what studios receive, how referrals pay and which promotion tools exist. Creators keep their own pages and audiences. In return you carry the operator duties, from payment approval and verification providers to the terms that govern joint content.
Start with a scene, not a market. Collaboration platforms grow from groups of creators who already film together, promote each other and trust one another with money. Find two or three of those groups and build the launch around them. A few connected creators bring more fans than a long list of strangers, because every joint release introduces each partner to the other's audience.
Write the rules before you configure them. Decide your platform commission, whether exclusive creators keep more, what studios receive, how large the referral share is and how long it lasts. Put it in plain creator terms. The console will apply whatever you enter, so mistakes in the terms become mistakes in every payout.
Then decide how co-performers are documented. Your creators will publish with partners who may never open an account, so your terms must say what proof the uploader holds for each person on camera. Make the rule simple to follow and check it whenever a report arrives.
A referral share works because the best recruiter of a creator is another creator. They know who is good, who is reliable and who would fit. Paying them a share of what the newcomer earns aligns their interest with yours: they recruit people who will actually publish, and they help them get started.
Set caps and an end date. An open-ended reward that never expires can quietly eat into margin and invites accounts created only to collect it. The console lets you set the share and limits, and verification before earning blocks the cheapest forms of abuse. Review referral chains now and then for patterns that look manufactured.
Make the reward visible. Creators should see referral income as its own line in their earnings. Visible income from the network is the best advertisement for inviting the next creator, and it costs you nothing extra to show.
Studios bring a cast, production quality and regular releases. Independent creators bring personality and loyal fans. A collaboration platform needs both, and the tension between them is real: independents worry that studio content will crowd them out of discovery.
Use the split and the promotion tools to keep the balance. Studios hold a configured portion of their performers' earnings and can buy boosts like anyone else, while featured slots and categories can be curated to give independents room. Set studio permissions narrowly so a studio acts only for its own cast.
Be clear about departures. Performers move between studios and go independent. Decide in your terms what happens to the studio share on content already published, and change assignments in the console on the day the arrangement ends.
Open the demo console and follow the money, not the feed. Create a payment for a creator who belongs to a studio and was referred by someone else, then check that each party receives the right amount and that the record shows how it was calculated.
Look at verification next. Can a creator publish before passing checks? They should not. Ask what record is kept and where. Then ask how collaborations with non-account partners are documented today and what tailored work would add.
Finally, confirm ownership and the boundary of the package. You should receive the full source with no license server, and a written list of what stays with you: gateway approval, video hosting costs, store acceptance, creator recruitment and legal terms.
As published by Miracuves, our parent company.
Miracuves helped shape the platform around the way our creator business actually needed to operate.
v2026.2Jun 2026
v2026.1Jan 2026
v2025.2Jul 2025
For $3,699, a single payment, you get the ready-made platform, and a branded version goes live in 6 working days. Work beyond the package, such as automatic splits across several creators on one video or a custom release-form flow, is scoped with you first and typically runs 2 to 8 weeks. The final total depends on that scope, your hosting and the providers you choose.
Splits are configured creator by creator and stream by stream, and studios or agents can take a defined portion, which covers collaborations published through a studio. Crediting several creators on one post and dividing that post automatically between them is available too; we scope it with you, because the rules for who gets what should follow your own collaboration terms.
You set a referral share in the console. When a creator joins through another creator, the platform tracks the link and credits the recruiter with that share of the newcomer's earnings, within the caps you define. It rewards your existing creators for growing the network instead of paying for ads.
Yes. Delegated access lets a studio or agent work the accounts it represents with scoped permissions, and its share is configured per performer. Cast analytics show who earns what. A deeper agency module with portfolio pages and team dashboards is available too, and we install it once its scope is confirmed with us.
Yes. Creators can go live in public streams, partners can broadcast together, fans can ask for a private session afterward, and timed audio or video calls are sold at the creator's price. Tips and gifts land during the broadcast. Delivery runs on a provider in the style of Agora or Zego, contracted in your name, so streaming minutes are billed to you by use.
Stripe covers cards, PayPal covers fans who skip card entry, CCBill is the path for categories mainstream processors refuse, and crypto gateways collect through a provider you sign with. Paystack, Flutterwave and MercadoPago serve regional launches, and the fan wallet sits under all of them. Other processors are available too, scope confirmed with us, and each still needs to approve your business.
Yes. Paid shoutouts, profile and post boosts and featured placements let creators move fans toward a partner or a joint release. Discovery categories help fans find related creators. You decide which promotion tools are switched on and what they cost.
Free code can work as a sketch, but referral tracking, studio shares and payout review are usually absent, and securing it becomes your job. Our JustForFans clone source code arrives finished and is yours outright, written in Laravel, PHP and MySQL, so your developers can adjust referral rules or split logic without asking us.
That duty sits with you as the operator. Every creator account is verified, and the console offers age gating, moderation, takedowns and territory blocking, but rules on co-performer documentation and adult content vary by market. Take local legal advice before launch; we provide tools, not legal opinions.
Running your own platform on a similar collaboration model is lawful. Copying the JustForFans brand, logo, catalog or code would not be, and none of that is in this product: you launch original software under a brand you choose. What your platform hosts, and where, stays your responsibility. Our disclaimer page explains how we refer to third-party names.
Yes. Your name, logo, palette and domain appear across the Android and iOS apps, the web app, emails and the console, and nothing of ours shows to creators or fans. App name, splash screen, categories and policy pages are part of the same rebrand.
Handover brings written guides, every credential, assistance getting the apps into the stores, 60 days of engineering help and twelve months of updates at no cost. Questions get a first answer inside two hours while the desk is staffed, six days a week from Monday, 10:00-19:00 IST. Longer maintenance and new features can be arranged once the first period ends.
Yes. Studio portions and referral shares are separate settings. A creator can be represented by a studio, have been referred by another creator, and refer newcomers of their own. Each payment resolves every applicable share, and the earnings view shows the result.
Yes. Commission can differ from one creator to the next and between kinds of income, so you can offer creators who publish only on your platform a lower cut. Write the condition into your terms, and decide how you will check exclusivity, because the software applies the rate you enter rather than verifying where else someone publishes.
You choose. The referral share, its caps and its duration are set in the console. Shorter, capped rewards protect margin; longer ones recruit harder. Changes apply to future earnings so earlier credits stay as they were paid.
Yes. Uploads land in S3-compatible storage served through a CDN, while queue workers handle processing in the background. Storage and bandwidth are billed by your cloud provider, so model them early if full-length scenes are your main product.
Studios work the accounts they represent through scoped access, which covers publishing, pricing and messaging for those performers. Your terms should say who is responsible for content uploaded that way, and the audit trail shows which login acted.
Each creator sees their own earnings and studios see the performers they represent. Showing one collaborator another's figures is not the default, and a shared statement for joint releases can be added as part of the multi-creator split work, scoped with us.
Paid content sits behind access checks and is served from your storage, and takedown handling is part of moderation. Watermarking or fingerprinting uploads so leaks can be traced to an account is available as tailored work with a provider you choose.
Creators can be onboarded through the normal flow, which verifies each one. Bulk migration of accounts and content is tailored work, because formats and the consent of everyone in existing videos differ. Move a pilot group first and confirm payouts before inviting everyone.
No. Collaboration and referral mechanics suit musicians, fitness coaches, comedians and gamers who feature each other. Categories, content policy and verification strictness are configuration, so you set them for your audience and check payment providers for that category.
JustForFans is a subscription community for adult performers founded in 2018 by Dominic Ford. Like most fan platforms it earns by keeping a share of what fans spend on creators, and it publicizes extras such as studio tools and model referrals. We make no claims about its results. A just for fans clone of your own earns the same way, at rates you set.
Yes. Creators and fans share one branded app for Android and iOS, with creator tools appearing by role, plus a browser version with PWA support. Uploading, pricing, messaging, live and earnings all work from a phone. We help with store submission, while acceptance stays with Apple and Google.
Yes. Set a referral share and caps in the console, and the platform credits recruiters automatically from referred creators' earnings. Referral income appears as its own line, which tends to encourage more invitations from creators who see it working.
Each represented performer carries a studio or agent portion, which may vary by type of sale, and it is taken from each earning automatically. Studios see the portion owed to them and the performers they represent, without access to anyone else's figures.
Fans discover creators through categories, search, featured placements and the promotion partners buy for each other. A collaboration that links several creator profiles on one release can be added within the multi-creator split project we would plan together.
Require verification before any account can earn, cap the referral share, and set a duration. The console shows referral links, so dormant or circular chains stand out. State in your terms what happens to referral income from accounts found breaking rules.
Creators can run donation and goal campaigns that fans support, with progress shown to everyone. Routing a share of a creator's own balance to a charity on their behalf is a payout rule that can be added as tailored work.
Yes. Territory blocking closes other markets, and you choose gateways and verification providers suited to the one you serve. Language, categories and policy pages are part of tuning the platform to that market. A single-country launch also keeps your legal review to one set of rules, which is a sensible way to prove the model before expanding.
The demo shows the shared app, creator studio and operator console, including commission and referral settings, verification queues and payout review. It runs in demo branding. Studio portions and promotion prices can be set up on a walkthrough with your own terms.
Your commission plan, studio and referral terms, a verification provider, an approved payment account or an application in progress, a domain and cloud access. Draft co-performer rules for your creator terms too, since they shape how collaborations are documented.
The build connects to Stripe for cards, PayPal for wallet checkout, CCBill for higher-risk content categories and crypto gateways, with Paystack, Flutterwave and MercadoPago for regional markets. Any other processor is a custom integration we scope with you. Approval sits with each provider, so apply early and keep a second account in view in case the first one is reviewed.
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This page uses the name JustForFans to describe a type of platform. The product sold here is separate software, built independently, and JustForFans has no part in it.
"JustForFans 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 JustForFans.
The platform is an original product designed and written by Miracuves. It contains no code, design, graphics or content originating from the JustForFans website or applications, and it ships under your own brand.
JustForFans 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 JustForFans. 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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