How it works
Choose the tip option in a room, pick an amount of tokens, and add a short message if you like. The performer sees it the moment you send it, and it usually shows up in the room’s chat too.
A tip is a gratuity, a thank-you for the show. Once it’s sent, it’s final.
Tip menus and goals
A tip menu is the performer’s own list of tip amounts and what each one sets off in her room. Her list, in her words.
A goal is something the whole room tips toward together, usually shown in the room subject. Every tip counts toward it, and when the room hits it, whatever the goal promised happens.
One rule: stick to the menu. Tipping from it is how you get what you came for. Pushing for things that aren’t on it gets you ignored, or banned from the room.
The toy
Many performers use an interactive toy, like a Lovense, that reacts to tips. Your tip sets it off, live, and the bigger the tip, the stronger or longer it goes. The levels are on her tip menu or in the room’s description.
Want one now? Rooms with a toy, by toy.
How much is enough
Every tip shows up in the room, whatever the size. In dollars, depending on the package you bought:
| Tip | Roughly worth |
|---|---|
| 10 tokens | $0.88–$1.53 |
| 25 tokens | $2.19–$3.84 |
| 50 tokens | $4.39–$7.67 |
| 100 tokens | $8.78–$15.34 |
The calculator works it out for any amount.
Between us. Small and early beats big and late. Performers notice who was there from the start.
How regulars play it
- Tip with your hello. A message gets read. A tip gets noticed.
- Read the room. The subject line and tip menu tell you what’s going on and what’s next.
- Back the goal. When a room is close, your tip can be the one that gets it there.
- Don’t haggle, and don’t ask for free shows. It gets you ignored.
- The moderators’ word goes. They keep the room running.
- Keep it impersonal. No real names, cities or contact details, hers or yours.