fanbotifyWhat good PPV automation does
- Waits for the right moment. It sells inside a real conversation, after rapport, not as a cold message.
- Asks before it sells. A quick, friendly check that the fan is happy to spend avoids wasted offers.
- Climbs a ladder. Tier 1, then tier 2, then tier 3: each step costs a little more and shows a little more.
- Prices per fan. A regular top spender and a first-time buyer should not see the same price.
- Never repeats content. A fan should never receive the same photos twice.
- Cleans up. Unpaid offers are removed after a few hours; at most one gentle reminder.
Set it up in four steps
- Organise your Vault into bundles. Group 4 or more photos or videos from the same shoot.
- Place bundles on tiers. From the most covered (tier 1) to the most exclusive.
- Choose how bundles follow each other. In FanBotify, Storyline sells one shoot tier after tier (same outfit, same room, a real progression); Random picks any bundle the fan has not seen.
- Set your prices and limits. A base price per tier, your hard no's, and your custom price list.
Keep it human
The difference between automation that sells and automation that gets muted is the conversation around the offer. Captions should tease, never describe the content. The heads-up message ("give me a few minutes…") and the drop should not arrive at the exact same second. And the bot should keep talking after the sale.
What to measure
- Offers sent and bought per tier: a tier that never sells usually has a price step that is too big.
- Revenue made by the automation versus your own sales.
- Fans who stop answering after an offer: too early, or too pushy.
FanBotify does all of this on Fanvue: tier ladder, bundles from your Vault, Storyline or Random, a price for each fan inside your bounds, and every sale in your dashboard. See pricing or read how to price PPV.