Ready-made, one-time
$3,699
MYM 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
Pay-per-media creator platform
Sell every photo and video one item at a time, in your fans' language
This white-label MYM clone is a creator platform where the subscription opens the door and individual media does the selling. Creators push priced bonus content to their whole audience, answer requests with private media, host paid lives and one-to-one sessions, and get paid from a wallet that fans top up once. You receive branded Android and iOS apps, a browser version, the console your team runs it from, and all the source code.
| Model | Subscription for access, then push media and private media sold item by item |
|---|---|
| Price | $3,699 paid once for the finished platform |
| Launch | Live under your brand in 6 working days |
| Selling tools | Priced vault, mass sends to lists, private items inside chat |
| Markets | Localized presentation and territory rules per country you open |
| Currency and tax | Platform currency set in the console; tax logic and invoices available, scope confirmed with us |
| Payment routes | Cards, wallets, adult-friendly processors and crypto through your providers |
| Surfaces | One app on both mobile stores, plus a browser version and PWA |
| Ownership | Complete Laravel 12 source with no licence fee or revenue cut |
| Aftercare | 60 days of technical help, bug fixes for six months, free updates until the first anniversary |
A MYM clone is a ready-made creator platform modeled on the pay-per-media approach that MYM made familiar in France. A subscription unlocks a creator's private feed, and most extra income comes from single items: a bonus set pushed to every subscriber at a price, or a private photo or video made for one fan who requested it. MYM is named purely as a search term; there is no link to the company and use none of its code, name or design.
Underneath, the product is the same mature creator stack our other fan platforms run on. Creators keep a vault of priced media, attach it to a mass send or a one-to-one message, go live, take booked calls and sell from a shop. Fans pay from a wallet or a connected gateway, including adult-friendly and crypto routes where your provider allows. Operators verify creators, screen uploads, block territories and settle payouts from one console.
Everything ships under your brand: a single mobile app for Android and iOS, a PWA-capable browser app install, the Laravel back end, the admin console and complete source. Presentation can be localized for the markets you serve, and a full extra language set, multi-currency display or VAT-aware invoicing is available as tailored work that we scope with you.
MYM is a French creator platform launched in 2019 by Gaspard Hafner and Pierre Garonnaire, based in Paris and describing itself as a private social network. Fans subscribe to a creator to see private content, then buy extra pieces one at a time. Two formats carry those sales: push media, priced bonus content sent out to the community, and private media, sold to a single fan, often after a request in messages. Paid lives and one-to-one consultations have been added over time.
A MYM clone, in the commercial sense, is your own platform built around that a la carte pattern rather than a copy of the company. You run the brand, the creator terms, the payment accounts and the markets. The product gives you a priced media vault, mass sends, private items in chat, subscriptions, lives, calls and a wallet, plus the certification, territory and currency controls a European audience needs. MYM appears here only as the phrase buyers search for.
On a pay-per-media platform the creator spends less time posting to a feed and more time deciding what to sell, to whom and when. The app gives them a vault of priced items, tools to push a set to many fans at once, and a chat where a request can turn into a private sale.



Fans arrive on a free preview, decide whether to subscribe, and then buy individual items as they appear. The wallet keeps that second, third and tenth purchase down to a single tap, and every unlocked piece stays in their account.



Many creators on a platform like this arrive through someone: an agent, a label, a coach or a recruiter. Managers work the accounts they are assigned, and a referral share rewards the people who bring creators in.

The operator decides which markets open, which payment routes run there and who may publish. In a multi-country platform the console is where those decisions live, from certification to territory rules to the currency and commission each sale uses.

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.
What you see in the demo is a live installation of the same build, carrying placeholder branding. To judge it as a MYM-style platform, sign in as a creator and push a priced item, then sign in as a fan and buy it from the wallet. The logins below are public sample accounts anyone may use.
user@demo.comUser_321creator@demo.comCreator_321admin@demo.comAdmin_$32148 features across 4 roles.
A private library of photos, video, audio and files that can be named, priced and reused across sales.
Every vault item carries its own one-time price, which follows it into posts and messages.
One locked item goes to a saved list or the full audience, and each buyer pays once.
Group fans by spend, subscription status or interest to aim pushes more precisely.
Pushes and posts wait in a queue for the hour you choose instead of going out at once.
A priced attachment sent inside a one-to-one thread opens only for that fan.
Saved replies for common requests, so price offers read the same each time.
Feed content with lock controls, free previews and media of every common type.
Weekly through annual plans, each switched on or off and priced separately.
Public broadcasts with comments and tips, plus private sessions priced on request.
Audio and video calls charged by duration, suited to readings, coaching and consultations.
Balance, subscriber count and revenue split out by push, private item, subscription and tip.
Visitors see a public selection before deciding to subscribe or buy single items.
Paid or free follow with automatic renewal, lapse handling and win-back offers.
Funds added once cover pushes, private items, tips and sessions without new card entry.
Returning buyers pay with a stored card through the connected gateway.
A pushed or private item opens as soon as the wallet or card payment clears.
Unlocked media stays tied to the account and reopens from the app or the browser.
Fans write to a creator directly and receive priced replies in the same thread.
Support sent on profiles, posts, conversations and during live sessions.
Join a stream or request a one-to-one session at the creator's price.
Reserve a timed audio or video call and pay for the minutes used.
Sign in by email, phone code or a social account, and add two-factor available.
Fans block accounts and flag content, which lands in the operator review queue.
Managers act on assigned accounts with a permission scope narrower than admin.
Offer wording and greetings prepared once and reused across a manager's creators.
Managers segment each creator's audience so pushes reach the right buyers.
A run of drops planned ahead across several creators and time zones.
Staff upload, name and price media on a creator's behalf for later sends.
Revenue, engagement and content performance for every account a manager handles.
Recruiters see which creators came through them and what share that earned.
The operator sets the referral percentage, currency and caps per transaction.
Managers follow each creator's payout request through its status steps.
Personas answer routine messages in a creator's voice, with disclosure set by you.
Goal drives and personalized paid requests tracked through to delivery.
Team dashboards, portfolio pages and agency analytics, available and installed once the scope is agreed.
Identity, business and age results checked against the provider callback status before publishing.
Each supported country can require its own set of documents at onboarding.
Rules by country, state, city or region keep the platform out of unprepared markets.
SightEngine checks images and video in posts, pushes and chat attachments.
Reports and takedown requests move through review to a recorded outcome.
Choose the currency prices and balances are held in for the platform.
Different platform shares for subscriptions, pushes, private items, tips and sessions.
Enable several providers at once, store credentials and set wallet funding rules.
Creator payout requests wait for an operator decision with reconciliation records.
Payments, withdrawals, reports, verification and admin actions kept for later review.
Public pages, banners, categories, policies, domain and colors edited in the console.
Switch modules per platform and require or recommend app updates.
Identity and age checks pass, the payout account is confirmed and the profile opens.
Media is uploaded once, priced and tagged for pushes, posts or private replies.
A locked bonus set reaches the audience on schedule, in their own market's timing.
Buyers open items from the wallet, and some ask for private media in chat.
Your share is taken on arrival and the creator withdraws the rest after review.
| Revenue model | How it works | Who pays | How you earn |
|---|---|---|---|
| Push media | A creator sends a locked bonus item to a list or the whole audience, and each fan pays once to open it. | Fan | Commission on every unlock, multiplied by the size of the list |
| Private media | A priced item delivered inside one conversation, often answering a request the fan made. | Fan | Commission on the highest price per item on the platform |
| Subscriptions | Recurring access to a creator's private feed, priced by period. | Fan | A share of each renewal, the predictable base of income |
| Paid lives | Public streams and private sessions, with the price set by the creator. | Fan | Commission on session fees and on tips sent during them |
| Booked calls | Timed one-to-one audio or video, charged by duration. | Fan | A share of each booking as it settles |
| Tips and gifts | Wallet-funded support on posts, chats and lives. | Fan | Usually a lighter commission that keeps tipping attractive |
| Shop and shoutouts | Products with coupons and personalized paid requests tracked to delivery. | Fan | Commission on orders and fulfilled requests |
| Boosts and placements | Featured slots and promoted profiles sold on the platform. | Creator or advertiser | Flat fees that do not depend on media sales |
| AI persona credits | Fans buy credits to chat with personas that speak in a creator's voice. | Fan | Credit price minus the model provider's charge |
Most money on a pay-per-media platform arrives in small, frequent amounts, so the wallet does a lot of work. A fan funds a balance through a gateway, spends it on pushes, private items, tips and sessions, and each spend is recorded with its type. Your commission is separated at that moment according to the rate for that creator and format, and the creator balance waits for a withdrawal request and your review. Which providers you can use in each country, and on what terms, is decided by the providers themselves.
| Gateway | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Card | |
| Stripe | Card payments for subscriptions, single items and wallet top-ups. |
| Wallet | |
| PayPal | An account-based checkout for fans who would rather skip typing a card. |
| Adult-friendly | |
| CCBill | A processor route for content categories that card networks treat cautiously. |
| Crypto | |
| Crypto gateways | Crypto acceptance through a provider you contract, subject to its coverage. |
| Regional | |
| Paystack | Regional checkout for the African markets it serves. |
| Flutterwave | Local methods for markets where it is licensed to operate. |
| MercadoPago | Latin American checkout if you later expand beyond Europe. |
| Other | |
| Platform wallet | Stored balance that turns many small purchases into one card charge. |
A platform that sells private media to strangers has to know who is selling. Identity, business and age checks must pass before a creator's first post, with the provider callback kept on the record. Country rules decide which documents are required. Matching the payout account to the verified identity is a sensible extra step, and it is something you enforce through review. Release forms for anyone else appearing in media are a policy matter for your creator terms.
European countries are moving at different speeds on age assurance for adult material, so one rule rarely fits every market. The build connects an age-check provider following Yoti and Didit patterns and lets you combine it with territory rules, so a sensitive category can be gated in one country and closed in another. Choosing the method and its strictness is your decision, made with local advice, and we do not provide legal guidance.
Pushes reach many people at once and private items reach one person with little oversight, so both need screening. Uploads pass through SightEngine checks, and anything flagged or reported lands in a review queue that ends in a recorded decision. Write rules for what may be pushed to a whole list, because a single mistake there is seen by every subscriber at the same moment.
Buyers of private media expect discretion. Records and media live on infrastructure you select, so personal data stays under your control, and that also makes data protection duties yours in every market you serve. Publish a clear privacy notice, decide how long purchase records are kept, and handle access and deletion requests through the console. Billing descriptors on card statements are agreed with your payment provider.
Sales of digital media to consumers in other countries often attract VAT at the buyer's rate, and in 2023 the EU Court of Justice ruled in case C-695/20 that a creator platform can be treated as the supplier for VAT purposes. The platform records each sale with its type and amount. Rate tables, invoices and reporting are available, scope confirmed with us, and your accountant decides how the rules apply to you.
Sanctum tokens protect the APIs, traffic runs over HTTPS, and permission checks, request throttling, limited OTP retries and two-factor sign-in reduce account takeovers. Wallet balances make fan accounts worth attacking, so encourage two-factor use. We hold no security certification for the product, and an independent test of your own deployment is worth commissioning before launch.
If adult categories run on your platform, the legal duty in each market sits with you as operator, including creator agreements. We ship tools for age checks and moderation, and no legal advice.
Which gateways are open to you varies with market and category. Deeper KYC and AML integration is available, configured by us for your build.
| Layer | Built with | Hosting note |
|---|---|---|
| Apps and web | Shared codebase for both mobile stores; Livewire and Blade on the web, plus PWA | |
| Back end | Laravel 12 on PHP 8.2+, APIs secured with Sanctum | |
| Data | MySQL or MariaDB for media, entitlements, wallet and payouts | |
| Jobs | Redis cache and queue workers for scheduled pushes and media processing | |
| Trust tooling | Yoti and Didit integration patterns, SightEngine media screening | |
| Hosting | AWS, GCP or DigitalOcean with S3-compatible media storage | |
| Application | Laravel 12 with PHP 8.2 or above, serving the apps, web app, managers and operator console through Sanctum APIs. | |
| Database | MySQL or MariaDB holding media records, entitlements, wallet movements, commissions and withdrawals. | |
| Queues | Redis-backed workers deliver scheduled pushes, notifications and media processing without blocking the app. | |
| Media storage | S3-compatible buckets for vault items, posts and chat attachments, sized to your catalog. | |
| Region choice | AWS, GCP or DigitalOcean, letting you pick a data center region that suits your audience and data rules. | |
| Live and calls | Agora or Zego style providers handle streams and calls, billed to an account in your name. | |
| Real time | WebSockets carry chat, request threads and live comments between fans and creators. | |
| Environments | Backups and a staging to production workflow so changes are tested before fans see them. | |
Pay-per-media traffic is uneven: a scheduled push can send many fans to the same file within minutes. The stack is built for that pattern on cloud accounts you own, with queues absorbing the burst and object storage serving the media. Setup happens together with you in the launch week.
A pay-per-media platform that serves several countries meets the same questions in each one. This table lists them, what the platform already handles and what remains a decision or a piece of work for you, so expansion can be planned country by country.
| Question per market | What the platform gives you | What stays with you |
|---|---|---|
| Is the content category allowed here? | Territory blocking by country, state, city or region | Local legal advice and the decision to open or close |
| Do fans need an age check? | Age-check provider integration, applied per territory | Choosing a provider and the strictness the market expects |
| Which payment methods will fans use? | Several gateways at once, including cards, wallets and crypto | Merchant approval from each provider for your category |
| What language does the storefront speak? | Localized pages, banners, categories and policies | Translated copy, and a full language set as tailored work |
| Which currency are prices in? | A platform currency set in the console | Multi-currency display, scoped with us if needed |
| How is VAT handled on each sale? | A record of every sale with type, amount and buyer | Tax treatment with your accountant; tax logic available, scope confirmed with us |
| Who answers fans and reviews reports? | Review queues, reports and takedown workflow | Support and moderation staff who read that language |
| When should pushes go out? | Scheduled sends and lists split by audience | Creators timing drops for each country's evening |
Push media is the format most likely to earn a lot quickly and the one most likely to annoy fans if overused. These practices keep pushes valuable, and each relies on tools already in the build.
Private media is where a pay-per-media platform earns its highest prices and where most disputes start. A fan asks for something specific, the creator names a price and sends an item that only that fan can open. The build handles the mechanics: the conversation, the priced attachment, the wallet payment and the entitlement. What it cannot decide is what may be requested, the delivery window a creator must keep and what happens if the fan is unhappy.
Write those rules into your terms before launch. Say which kinds of requests creators may accept and which they must refuse, whether a request is paid before or after delivery, how refunds and chargebacks are handled and how creators can block someone who pushes past the rules. Personalized paid requests can also run through the shoutout flow, which tracks fulfilment, and that suits requests with a delivery promise.
Remember the people who will apply these rules. Moderators need to read private conversations when a report arrives, so decide who may open them and log that access. Creators need a quick way to decline politely. And fans should be told plainly, before they pay, that a private item is for them alone and may not be shared.
Ready-made, one-time
$3,699
Live in 6 working days from kickoff
Route payments by region, apply tax rules, produce invoices, set wallet limits and add fraud review checks for multi-country selling.
Confirm with usTranslate every screen of the apps, creator tools and console for each additional language you open, beyond localized presentation.
Confirm with usShow prices and balances in more than one currency for audiences across several countries.
Confirm with usConnect a specialist vendor for deeper creator and payout checks in stricter markets.
Confirm with usPortfolio pages, finer permissions, dashboards for whole teams and analytics at agency level for managers handling many creators.
Confirm with usEscalation paths, queues split by policy, and reporting on moderation for platforms with heavy upload volume.
Confirm with usCohorts, fan lifetime value and churn views to see which formats and markets pay back.
Confirm with usAccounting software, customer records software, single sign-on or campaign automation wired into the platform.
Confirm with usBuyers of a MYM-style platform usually ask two things: can creators sell single items as easily as MYM creators do, and can it run in several countries. This matrix answers both, starting with the selling mechanics, then the market controls, then everything else.
Upload once, set a price, reuse the item in posts, pushes and chats.
Mass sends with locked media to saved lists or the whole audience.
Drops and posts queued for a chosen hour in each market.
A priced attachment in a one-to-one thread that only that fan can open.
Public selection for visitors, full feed behind a weekly to annual subscription.
Stored balance funds small repeat purchases without a fresh checkout each time.
Public streams, private live requests and tips during broadcasts.
Audio and video consultations charged by duration.
Crypto gateways next to cards and wallets, through a provider you contract.
Landing pages, banners, categories and policies adapted for each market you open.
Rules by country, state, city or region to keep unready markets closed.
Platform currency plus commission per creator and per sales format.
Identity, business and age checks with country document rules before publishing.
SightEngine checks, review queues and takedowns covering pushes and attachments.
Scoped access for agents and a configurable share for whoever recruits creators.
Branded Android, iOS and web builds with complete source and no licence fee.
Rates by country, invoices and regional routing in the advanced payment routing module.
Portfolio pages, team dashboards and agency analytics, set up for your build.
Every screen of apps, creator tools and console translated, scoped per language.
Prices and balances shown in several currencies, with scope agreed with us first.
Linking creator calendars to call booking for consultation-heavy niches, scoped with us.
What drives the cost of a pay-per-media platform is less the feed than the machinery around each sale: a vault that prices items, mass sends that reach thousands of wallets, private items that open for one buyer only, a ledger that splits every small payment, and territory, currency and tax records for each country you serve. Building that from scratch is long work with money edge cases at every step. Renting a hosted creator tool avoids the build but leaves the brand, fees and data with the vendor. A finished platform with source code puts that machinery in place once, so spending goes to creators, markets and compliance instead.
| Factor | Scratch build | SaaS | GetFame |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vault and item pricing | Designed and tested from nothing | Present but on vendor terms | Included and editable in your code |
| Mass sends and scheduling | A later phase after chat works | Limited to what the vendor exposes | Lists, templates and timed sends ready |
| Time to first sale | Long, with payment approval on top | Quick sign-up, slow customization | 6 working days to a branded platform |
| Several markets | Every language and rule built by you | Whatever markets the vendor supports | Localized presentation and territory rules, more languages tailored |
| Recurring fees | None, but staff to maintain it | Subscription plus a share of sales | Nothing to us, no cut of sales |
| Tax and invoicing | Yours to specify and keep current | Handled the vendor's way, if at all | Sale records included, tax logic available on request |
| Data location | Wherever you deploy | Vendor servers | Your cloud, in the region you pick |
Running costs. Beyond the purchase you pay for cloud servers and storage, streaming and call minutes, gateway fees and chargebacks, SMS and OTP delivery, AI usage, verification checks, store developer accounts, translation of new markets and accounting advice on cross-border VAT. In a multi-country launch the translation and tax advice lines are easy to underestimate.
The feed is the easy part of a MYM-style platform. The effort sits in the machinery that sells single items to many wallets and records each sale for several countries. This table compares writing each module with receiving it ready, in effort terms only.
Build it yourselfStorage, naming, per-item prices and reuse rules designed so one file can be sold in many places.
Ready-madeA working vault where each item carries a price into posts, pushes and chats.
Build it yourselfRecording who bought which item and checking it on every open, across app and browser.
Ready-madePurchases stored per account and honored on every device.
Build it yourselfLists, batching and queue work so a push to a large audience does not stall the app.
Ready-madeLists, templates and queued sends that deliver in the background.
Build it yourselfRealtime messaging with priced attachments that unlock for exactly one buyer.
Ready-madePriced attachments inside one-to-one threads, unlocked from the wallet.
Build it yourselfBalances, top-ups, small debits and refunds tested against rounding and reversals.
Ready-madeA funded wallet with full transaction history for finance and support.
Build it yourselfRules that take a different share from pushes, private items, tips and subscriptions.
Ready-madeCommission rates per creator and per kind of sale, set in the console.
Build it yourselfTerritory rules, currency settings and localized pages built and maintained per country.
Ready-madeTerritory blocking, a currency setting and localized presentation from day one.
Build it yourselfDocument capture, provider callbacks and review screens wired into onboarding.
Ready-madeCertification queue with provider status and country document rules.
Build it yourselfStreaming provider integration, private requests, timed billing and session records.
Ready-madePublic and private lives plus booked calls on a provider you hold.
Build it yourselfAndroid, iOS and web clients kept in step with the back end through every release.
Ready-madeYour brand on Android, iOS and browser clients that share a single back end.
MYM is a French platform, started in 2019 by Gaspard Hafner and Pierre Garonnaire and run from Paris, where fans subscribe and then buy push media and private media item by item. It is a service you join, not software you can license. The rows below compare its model with running your own platform; there is no relationship between MYM and this product.
| Aspect | The MYM model | This platform |
|---|---|---|
| Who runs the platform | The company operates its own service | You operate under your own brand |
| Commission on sales | Set by the company for every creator | Set by you per creator and per format |
| Markets and languages | Chosen by the company | The countries and languages you decide to open |
| Payment providers | Contracted by the company | Merchant accounts in your own name |
| Creator certification | Run by the company's teams | Your rules, your provider, your review |
| Fan and sales data | Held by the company | On servers you control |
| Source code | Not offered to anyone outside | Delivered in full at handover |
Launch a MYM alternative for one language first, then open further markets.
Run several markets with localized pages, territory rules and a gateway mix per region.
Push exclusive clips and backstage sets to fans of the artists you represent.
Sell booked one-to-one sessions alongside private answers delivered as media.
Keep a free preview public and sell programs and sets one item at a time.
The a la carte pattern fits more audiences than the one it is best known for. These are realistic shapes for it, with the first setting to get right in each.
A platform for French-speaking creators in France, Belgium, Switzerland and beyond, where fans expect content and support in French. Revenue comes from pushes and private items on top of subscriptions. Configure localized pages and a gateway that accepts your category in those countries first, then recruit creators who already sell to French audiences.
A brand serving Spain, Italy and Portugal, each in its own language, with creators who sell lifestyle and fitness media. Fans buy single sets more readily than long subscriptions. Start with territory rules and localized presentation per country, and plan a full language set as tailored work once one market proves itself.
A label or management company gives its artists a private space for backstage clips, demos and early releases pushed to fans at a price. Lives around releases bring tips. Set up manager access for the label team first, so staff can schedule pushes for several artists without sharing logins.
Readers, coaches and advisers sell booked one-to-one calls and answer questions with private media or written replies. Fans pay per session rather than for a feed. Configure call booking and private live requests first, and decide how consultations are described in your terms before the first booking.
Athletes and trainers keep a free preview of their training and sell programs, technique videos and personal feedback one item at a time. Fans who would never subscribe will still buy a single plan. Price the vault carefully and use lists to push new programs to past buyers.
An operator running adult categories in selected European countries, where age assurance rules differ. Revenue follows pushes and private requests. Set up creator certification, age gating by territory and an adult-friendly processor first, take local legal advice, and keep any country closed until its rules are clear.
Creators and operators who want the MYM pattern have several ways to get it. These are the main routes, described by what each suits and what it costs in control. None is ranked, and some operators combine two.
French pay-per-media network
Creators who want an existing French-speaking audience and push and private media tools.
Commission, rules, markets and the fan relationship are set by the company.
Established creator marketplaces
Creators who want broad international reach without running any platform.
Their fees and policies apply, and the audience lives on their service.
Hosted membership software
Writers, podcasters and educators selling tiers to a known community.
Built around tiers and posts rather than priced single media sold in chat.
Informal direct sales
A creator testing demand with a small loyal group of buyers.
Payments, delivery and age checks are improvised, and accounts can be removed.
Bespoke development
Groups with unusual market rules and engineers to keep it running.
Vault, entitlements, wallet and tax records all have to be designed first.
Owning a white-label platform places you between joining a network and building one. You set commission per format, choose the markets and payment providers, keep fan and sales data on your servers and present the brand in each language you open. In return you carry certification, moderation, tax advice and creator recruitment yourself.
Pick one country and one language to begin with, even if your plan is continental. A single market lets you learn how fans in that culture respond to pushes, what they will pay for private items and which payment methods they reach for, without spreading translation, support and compliance effort thin. France, Germany, Spain or Italy each make a reasonable first market, but the right one is where you already know creators.
Before launch, settle the operating basics for that market: which gateways will accept your category, whether adult material needs an age check there and of what kind, where your servers sit and who answers fans in their own language. Those choices take longer than the software, so start the provider applications in the same week you sign for the platform.
Recruit a small first cohort of creators who already sell individual media elsewhere or who have an engaged social audience in that language. Give them clear commission terms per format and help them fill their vaults before opening to fans, because an empty profile converts nobody. Add the second market only after the first has run a few payout cycles without surprises.
Pushes and private items are priced on different logic. A push is sent to many fans, so it works at a modest price that a large share of the list will accept. A private item is chosen or made for one fan, so it carries a higher price and is often negotiated in conversation. Creators who price both the same usually under-earn on private requests and over-price pushes.
Encourage creators to build a ladder: a free preview on the profile, a subscription for the feed, regular pushes at an easy price, and private items at the top. Each step tells the fan what the next one is worth. The vault makes this practical, because one item can be pushed at one price to the list and later sold privately at another to a fan who missed it.
Watch what the earnings view says by format. If pushes are opened by few subscribers, the list is too broad or the price too high. If private requests arrive but rarely close, the replies need clearer offers. We do not publish recommended prices, because what works depends on the market, the creator and the content category.
Expansion is a sequence of operating decisions more than a translation task. For each new country, decide whether the content categories you run are lawful and payable there, whether an age check is required, which payment methods fans expect and who will handle support and moderation in that language. If any answer is unclear, keep the territory closed with the blocking rules until it is settled.
Localized landing pages, banners, categories and policies are part of setting up each market. When you need every screen translated, including creator tools and the operator console, we treat that as tailored work with an agreed scope, and it is worth doing for markets you are committed to rather than ones you are testing.
Keep an eye on time zones and habits. A push scheduled for a Paris evening lands in the afternoon for some audiences and late at night for others. Saved lists split by country let creators time drops for each audience separately, which is a simple way to make one vault earn across several markets.
Selling digital media across borders creates tax questions early. Many European consumer sales attract VAT at the buyer's rate, the platform itself may be treated as the seller, and creators in different countries have their own reporting duties. None of that is something software decides, but good records make the answers cheaper to reach.
The platform already records each sale with its format, amount, buyer and creator, along with commission, wallet movements and withdrawals. Agree with your accountant which of those fields they need and in what export before you open a second country, because reconstructing a year of mixed-market sales later is slow and expensive.
If you need the platform to apply rates by country, issue invoices or route payments by region, the advanced payment routing module covers tax logic and invoice workflows and is configured for your build. Treat it as part of expansion planning rather than an afterthought, and keep your accountant involved in testing it.
The first is opening too many markets at once. Each country brings its own payment approvals, age rules, support language and moderation load, and a thin presence in five markets earns less than a strong presence in one. Use territory blocking deliberately and expand once a market pays out cleanly.
The second is treating pushes as free marketing. A push sent to every subscriber several times a day feels like spam, gets ignored and erodes renewals. Encourage creators to segment lists, schedule drops at sensible hours and keep pushes special enough that fans open them.
The third is leaving tax and records until later. Even a small platform selling into several countries needs clear sale records and an accountant who has seen them. The fourth is relying on one payment provider in a category where accounts can be reviewed or closed; apply to a second before you need it.
As published by Miracuves, our parent company.
Miracuves gave us a solution that could be branded for our market and extended around our agency workflows. Instead of coordinating separate vendors for payments, media, live features, and admin tools, we had one product foundation to build from.
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You pay $3,699 a single time for the finished platform, and we take it live under your brand in 6 working days. Extra language sets, multi-currency display or VAT-aware invoicing are tailored work, agreed before we start and usually delivered in 2 to 8 weeks. Your final budget also depends on the gateways you connect, your hosting choice and how many markets you open at launch.
Push media is a priced bonus item sent to many fans at once instead of being posted to the feed. In this build a creator picks media from the vault, sets a price and sends it to a saved list or the whole audience, now or at a scheduled hour. Each fan who unlocks it pays once and keeps access.
Private media goes to one fan inside a conversation, often after that fan asks for it. The creator attaches the item, names a price and only that buyer can open it. Pushes trade a lower price for reach, while private items carry a higher price for something made or chosen for one person.
Yes. Landing pages, banners, categories and policies are tuned to each market as part of setup. A complete extra language set across the apps, creator tools and console is tailored work that we list in writing at scoping, so the languages you open on day one are clear before you pay.
The platform records every sale with its type, amount and buyer and lets you set the platform currency and commission. Tax logic that applies rates by country and produces invoices belongs to the advanced payment routing module, which we can configure for your platform after agreeing its scope. Your accountant decides how VAT applies to your structure.
Crypto gateways are among the supported payment routes, next to cards, wallets and adult-friendly processors. Which crypto provider you can use depends on your contract and your market, and the funds still pass through the same commission and payout records as card payments.
Running a platform on the same pay-per-media model is lawful. Copying the MYM name, logo, design, content or code is not, and our product uses none of them; your platform launches under its own identity. You remain responsible for what creators publish and for the rules of each country you serve, and our disclaimer page explains how brand names appear on this site.
Yes, and with our MYM clone script you receive all of it. Free scripts found by searching for MYM clone open source tend to stop at a feed and a checkout, leaving vault pricing, mass sends, territory rules and payout review for you to write and secure. Our package is complete Laravel, PHP and MySQL code that your developers can extend without us.
No. App name, icon, splash screen, colors, domain, emails and policy pages all carry your identity, and nothing from us appears to fans, creators or staff. Each market can also receive its own landing copy and banners, which is useful when one brand serves several countries.
Technical help runs for 60 days after handover, defects are fixed for six months and updates are free for a year, with guidance on applying them. You also get documentation, credentials and help with store submission. Our desk answers six days a week, Sunday excepted, within 10:00-19:00 IST, and the first reply arrives within 2 hours.
Yes. Creators build custom lists, for example recent buyers, lapsed subscribers or fans in one country, and send a push to any list instead of everyone. Combined with scheduling, that lets one item be offered at the right hour to each group, and each fan who unlocks pays once.
Yes. A purchase becomes a lasting entitlement attached to the fan's account, so a pushed or private item reopens later from the app or the browser. If a creator removes an item or an account is closed, your terms of service should say what happens to past purchases.
Fan-facing presentation is localized per market during setup. Translating the creator tools and the operator console into further languages is part of the full language set we scope as tailored work, so tell us which audiences your staff and creators work in and it goes into the written scope.
The build connects cards through Stripe, wallet checkout through PayPal, CCBill for higher-risk categories and crypto gateways, and more gateways can be added. Whether a provider accepts your category and countries is its own decision, so apply early and keep a second route ready.
You choose the cloud provider and region, among AWS, GCP and DigitalOcean. For a European audience many operators pick a European region for latency and data protection reasons, but the decision is yours and your counsel's. We deploy into the account and region you give us.
Yes. Booked audio and video calls charged by duration suit readers, coaches and advisers, and private live sessions can be requested at the creator's price. Those sessions sit beside media sales in the same wallet and commission records.
Hosting, streaming minutes, gateway fees, verification checks, store developer accounts, translation of new markets, legal and tax advice, moderation staff and marketing are all outside the one-time price. Extra language sets, multi-currency display and tax logic are tailored work agreed before it starts.
Creators can be onboarded through the normal certification flow. Bulk import of existing accounts or media depends on the formats and consents you hold, so it is scoped as tailored work. Certify every migrated creator again before they earn, since your platform carries the responsibility.
Scheduled sends are processed by queue workers, and media is served from object storage, so a push to a large list does not freeze the app. Very large audiences may need more workers and storage bandwidth, which we help you size before launch.
The company does not spell the name out in the sources we checked, and third-party sites disagree on its meaning, so we do not repeat any expansion. The clone carries the name only because buyers search for platforms like MYM, and some look for a MYM (MYM.fans) clone by the site address. Your platform launches under a name of its own, with no link to the company.
No. MYM itself has courted creators in music, sport, stand-up, gaming, cooking and astrology, and the a la carte pattern suits all of them. Content policy, categories, age gating and payment providers are configured per platform, so a lifestyle, coaching or artist platform runs on the same build with adult categories switched off.
They write to the creator in a one-to-one conversation. The creator replies with a priced attachment, the fan pays for it from the wallet or by card, and only that fan can open it. Requests that need a delivery promise can also run through the paid request flow, which tracks fulfilment.
Yes. An item lives once in the vault with its own price, and the creator can attach it to a push for a list, to a post, or to a private conversation at a different price later. Each buyer pays once and keeps access, so the catalog keeps earning without duplicate uploads.
Yes, and that is a sensible order. Launch with French presentation and territory rules for the countries you serve, then add markets as each one is ready. Localized pages come with setup, while a complete language set across apps, creator tools and console is scoped as tailored work per language.
Yes. Creators run public lives with comments and tips, and fans can request private sessions at the creator's price. Streams run on a provider such as Agora or Zego, invoiced to your account, and session income goes through the same commission and payout records as media sales.
You set a referral share, its currency and per-transaction caps in the console, and each recruiter can see the creators they brought in and what those creators earned them. Agents who also manage accounts get scoped manager access, and the agency module adds team dashboards if you work with many partners.
Cards, PayPal, CCBill and crypto gateways are part of the build, and more gateways can be connected because the platform runs several providers at once. Local methods depend on the processor you contract in each country, and we integrate the ones your providers support.
Creators see earnings by format and performance statistics, and operators see revenue across the platform. Breakdowns by country, cohort or lifetime value come with the advanced analytics dashboard, which we set up for your build when you run several markets.
Bring the countries you want to open first, the languages you need, the sales formats creators will use, your commission per format, the gateways you have applied to and any requirement for tax logic or invoices. With that list we can confirm what ships ready and what is tailored work.
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Share the platform and your market. You get a walkthrough of the live demo, the exact scope of what ships, and a fixed price in writing. First response in under 2 hours, Monday to Saturday, 10:00 to 19:00 IST.
This page uses the name MYM to describe a type of platform. The product sold here is separate software, built independently, and MYM has no part in it.
"MYM 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 MYM.
The platform is an original product designed and written by Miracuves. It contains no code, design, graphics or content originating from the MYM website or applications, and it ships under your own brand.
MYM 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 MYM. 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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