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Revenue & commercial terms / Field guide

From viewer spending to money in your account.

How to read the revenue model behind a strip club streaming program.

AFTERHOURS DIGITAL 3 min read
01

Start with the payment. Follow every deduction.

A revenue share only becomes meaningful when you know the number it applies to. Customer spending, platform receipts and the amount available for payout may be different figures.

Map the transaction in order: customer payment, applicable taxes and adjustments, platform and payment fees, then the amount available to allocate. Identify where refunds or chargebacks enter the calculation. Keep the same definitions in the agreement and the reporting.

  • The base used to calculate each share
  • Fees and adjustments deducted before that calculation
  • Any further deductions from a party’s allocation
  • The date and method of payment
02

Give every contribution a place in the model.

The club contributes space and local operations. The performer creates the experience. The platform supplies its streaming environment and distribution. Afterhours coordinates the program. The commercial agreement defines how those contributions are paid.

Revenue sharing and equity ownership answer different questions. One allocates income from the agreed activity; the other concerns ownership of a business. Document them separately when both appear in a deal.

03

Count the cost of delivering the session.

Put cameras, lighting, installation and room preparation in the setup budget. Put staffing, connectivity, software and ongoing support in the operating budget. Confirm whether each cost is funded separately or recovered from revenue.

For the club, calculate net contribution after its costs. For the performer, connect recorded sales to their payout and the time committed. These views make the arrangement easier to assess than one headline sales figure.

04

Make the statement easy to reconcile.

A useful statement shows the reporting period, sales, adjustments, deductions and amount due. Each party should know where to see the figures relevant to its share and who resolves a discrepancy.

Agree how changes to fees, scope, schedules and distribution are reviewed. Keep a common set of definitions so the operating conversation is about the same numbers on both sides of the partnership.

Commercial planning tool

See what your
club keeps.

Enter your own monthly assumptions. Follow customer spending through costs and payments to the amount remaining for the club.

A planning calculation in USD, not an earnings forecast or a quote. Include any applicable taxes and setup-cost allocation in your inputs. Values stay on this page.
Modeled club contribution—

Enter customer spending to begin.

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