LinkPay alternative:
Compare what sellers receive.

Start with the contractual base.

LinkPay’s seller terms describe vendor deductions before the platform split. That makes a simple claim that a $100 listing always leaves $70 incomplete. The amount that enters the split depends on the applicable deductions and the buyer-payment definition.

The 30% default comes from sections 2 and 7.2 of the seller terms reviewed on 17 October 2026. Different agreed rates can apply. Older market notes using 25% should not be treated as the current default schedule.

See the deduction order.

With no vendor deductions in that illustrative base, the seller share would instead be $70. The missing input is a real quote for deductions, not a reason to set those charges to zero.

Keep FanPay Link’s base separate.

In FanPay Link’s selected agency illustration, a $100 listed picture produces a $109.50 fan total and $92.50 agency balance before creator splits, taxes, refunds and payout costs. Its two percentage fees use the listed price. These numbers are not directly comparable with a $100 adjusted-receipts base.

Ask each provider for the same concrete offer: the listed price, final fan payment, transaction deductions, platform share and amount available before a creator split. That is the information needed for a useful comparison.

Check scope as well as cost.

Create your account to start your FanPay Link setup. Confirm the required workflow before treating a fee difference as a reason to move an active business.

• ✓Identify linkpay.co rather than another similarly named service.
• ✓Confirm the rate that applies to your account.
• ✓Request a complete fee-base and deduction example.
• ✓Check the content, access and payout terms for your offer.
• ✓Confirm production availability and any required agency functionality.