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A 40% share of a post-fee balance is different from 40% of the listed price or fan payment. The examples below are manual planning calculations.
Start after the platform fee.
Under FanPay Link’s selected agency model, a $10 picture generates a $10.95 fan total and $9.25 agency balance before a creator split, taxes, refunds and payout costs. The extra $0.95 paid by the fan is not part of that $9.25 balance.
Your own agreement determines how a balance is allocated. This guide illustrates a split applied after the platform deduction; it does not create an agreement, establish independent-creator pricing or execute a transfer.
Make the split base visible.
To preserve the total when a split lands on half a cent, these examples round the agency allocation and give the creator the remaining cents. Record your actual agreed rounding method rather than assuming every provider uses this convention.
| Illustrative agency share | Agency allocation | Creator allocation |
|---|---|---|
| 30% of $9.25 | $2.78 | $6.47 |
| 40% of $9.25 | $3.70 | $5.55 |
| 50% of $9.25 | $4.63 | $4.62 |
Record the agreement separately.
A platform account balance, an allocation in an internal worksheet and a bank payout are different records. Confirm the actual payment arrangement before describing an allocation as money already paid to someone.
- Name the amount the split applies to.
- State each party’s percentage.
- Set the rounding convention.
- Explain how actual adjustments will be accounted for.
- Confirm account and payout arrangements with the relevant parties.
State the split base clearly.
Manual allocations at 30%, 40% and 50%, with the cent-rounding convention shown.
Download the worksheet