fanbotifyA Fanvue mass message is a single message a creator sends at once to many fans, or to a list of them, instead of writing to each one. It can be plain text, free media or a locked PPV with a price.
How a Fanvue mass message works
From her Fanvue account, the creator writes one message, chooses who receives it (for example subscribers, or a list she built) and sends it. Each fan sees it arrive in his own inbox, like a private message. Common uses:
- Announcements: a new set, a live, a special date.
- PPV drops: one locked set offered to many fans at the same price.
- Re-engagement: a message to fans who have gone quiet.
- Thank-yous: a note to subscribers or buyers.
When fans reply, each reply becomes a one-to-one conversation that someone has to answer.
Why mass messages matter for creators and agencies
A mass message reaches a large audience in seconds, which makes it useful for news and simple offers. The risk is that it treats every fan the same: the same text, the same price, the same moment, whether he bought yesterday or has never spent anything. Fans who get many generic blasts often stop opening them, and the replies they trigger can flood the inbox. Agencies usually get the best results when mass messages start conversations and the follow-up is personal.
Common mistakes
- Too many: daily blasts train fans to ignore the inbox.
- No segmenting: sending a set to fans who already bought it, or the same price to everyone.
- No one to answer: a mass message at night with nobody on shift wastes the replies it creates.
- Hard-sell copy: a locked message with no context reads like an ad.
- Off-platform links: payments and contact should stay on Fanvue.
Mass message or personal message?
| Mass message | Personal message | |
|---|---|---|
| Reach | Many fans in seconds | One fan at a time |
| Content | The same for everyone | Written for that fan |
| Price | One price for all | Can fit the fan |
| Best for | News, launches, simple offers | Selling, win-back, regular buyers |
How to send better mass messages
- Segment first: send to a list that makes sense, such as recent buyers or fans who have never bought.
- Exclude buyers: leave out fans who already own the set you are offering.
- Write like a person: a short, warm message that invites a reply works better than an ad.
- Plan for replies: send when someone, or an AI chatter, can answer the conversations it starts.
- Keep the rhythm low: fewer, better messages keep fans opening them.
Mass message terms you will see
- List: a group of fans a creator saves to message together, such as recent buyers.
- Blast: informal word for a mass message sent to everyone.
- Drop: a new set released to many fans at once, often by mass message.
- Open rate: how many recipients opened the message, a quick sign of how tired the audience is.
A mass message is a tool, not a strategy. Used to start conversations that are then answered one by one, it works well; used as the only way of selling, it tends to wear fans out.
How FanBotify handles it
FanBotify does not blast. Instead, AI Prospection proposes personal DMs to segments: fans online with no purchase yet, fans with an unopened paid message, fans whose auto-renew is off, and fans quiet for 30 days. Each message is written for that fan, and you send them in one click: 150 per month on Creator, 400 on Agency. When fans reply, the AI chatter answers 24/7 in your voice, so the conversation a message starts does not go cold. Automations also welcome new fans within a minute and send one follow-up on an unopened paid message.
Read the Fanvue mass messages guide, how to win back Fanvue fans, the Fanvue CRM and the plans.