TicketSpace and SuperFollow Twitter services are available to users on a trial basis
Twitter is designing and introducing the features of Super Follows and Ticketed Spaces in a limited way. These services will be available to users on a trial and limited basis, and users of Twitter in the United States will be able to request each app separately through the Twitter mobile app. SuperFlow is for iOS users only, while TicketSpace is available on both iOS and Android.
Twitter will select a small group of users to test its new monetization features, both of which were announced earlier this year. The SuperFlow feature allows users to pay $ 2.99, $ 4.99, or $ 9.99 per month to access proprietary content. TicketSpace also allows them to pay between $ 1 and $ 999 to access one of Twitter’s social audio roms, giving you additional features such as adjusting the size limit of users in each rom.
Users can see if they qualify by requesting a new monetization option in the sidebar of the mobile app.
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Participants in the test group initially save 97% of the money they earn with Ticket Space or SuperFollow after the payment system of the iOS or Android operating system charges for in-app purchases. If a user earns a total of $ 50,000 on both systems, Twitter’s commission will increase from 3% to 20%.
This early and very generous revenue sharing has been added to Ticket Space since last month. Today, the company’s Chief Product Officer, Esther Crawford, wrote on Twitter:
We want to make sure that new and emerging people are able to make money, so they are more likely to have more options from the start. . . . Revenue of more than $ 50,000 from SuperFlow and Ticket Space shows that they will make good use of these features and help users to be seen.
Twitter’s 20% commission is lower than some subscription platforms. Amazon’s Twitch video service accounts for 50 percent of users’ revenue, and YouTube receives 30 percent of its membership fee. This fee is commensurate with the 20% of some other sites, but is significantly higher than the 10% subscription fee or the 5% base rate of the Petrian membership platform, although both services require an additional fee.
While Facebook introduced the shared service in 2018, it has said that by 2023 it will not receive any fees (except for in-app purchases from Apple and Google).
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