To configure your payment settings, go to Payment Settings page (from the tokens button at the header).
There, you will see all the payment methods available in your country. Select your preferred one and fill in the details – we cannot recommend any, as it’s up to you and your personal preferences. You will then receive an email to confirm your settings.
We suggest you make these changes by Sunday at the latest to get your money the following Tuesday, which is when we execute payments.
Important notice:
Due to regulations like DAC7 in Europe and in preparation for future features requested by models, we’re obliged to collect additional data for payments.
If you are residing in Europe, it is important to provide accurate information to avoid issues with payouts.
- Payment Recipient. The person receiving the payment.
- Country of Residence. The country where you have lived for the majority of the past 12 months. For precise residency determination, refer to your country's legislation.
- Primary Address of Residence. Include your city, street, building number, apartment number, and zip code. This should be your official residence.
- Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN). Your tax identification number in your country of residence.
- Country of Birth. The country where you were born.
- City of Birth. The city where you were born.
- VAT Number. Your Value Added Tax number, if applicable.
— Why do you ask for Country of Birth / City of Birth?
For some applications, we may not need to collect your Country of Birth and City of Birth. However, in cases where you do not have a TIN, we might request additional information to verify your identity. This includes your date of birth and the city where you were born.
Most of these additional fields are optional if you do not reside in Europe. However, providing accurate information is vital for a smooth payment process and compliance with regulatory requirements.
Here’s an example of the fields with additional information based on DAC7 regulation:
— Why do you collect this data?
We operate worldwide, and we’re obliged to comply with local laws and government requirements and adjust accordingly to the updates.
European countries have adopted DAC7 regulations. They now require all digital platforms to exchange information about payments made to EU residents. To continue making payments, we are obliged to follow these regulations, like many other online platforms.
Read more on new regulations here.
— Where can I get the TIN?
Your Tax Identification Number (TIN) is usually located on official government-issued documents, including:
- identification cards
- passports
- driver’s licenses
Additionally, it can be found on financial documents such as:
- pay stubs (pay slips)
- pension statements
- benefits statements
- tax-related paperwork
— What is the TIN called in my country?
Depending on the country, you may have a separate number, or you may use your general individual number for tax purposes. You can check the name of your number for tax purposes on the website of The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development: https://www.oecd.org/tax/automatic-exchange/crs-implementation-and-assistance/tax-identification-numbers/
Or, if you are from the European Union, then most likely, you will find your tax number in the list:
- Austria: ATIN / St.Nr.
- Belgium: Numéro National (NN)
- Bulgaria: ЕГН
- Croatia: OIB
- Cyprus: TIC
- Czech Republic: DIČ / Personal Number / Rodne Cislo
- Denmark: CPR
- Estonia: IK (isikukood)
- Finland: Henkilötunnus (HETU)
- France: NIF
- Germany: Steuer-ID
- Greece: AFM
- Hungary: Adószám
- Ireland: PPS
- Italy: Codice Fiscale (CF)
- Latvia: PVN
- Lithuania: PVM, AK
- Luxembourg: IN
- Malta: ID Number
- Netherlands: BSN
- Poland: PESEL, NIP
- Portugal: NIF
- Romania: CNP / CIF
- Slovakia: RC (Rodne Cislo)
- Slovenia: RC (Rodne Cislo)
- Spain: NIE / DNI / NIF
- Sweden: Personnummer (PN)
— I do not have permanent residence, I travel around the world, I am constantly on the move, what should I do?
Tax residence is determined differently by the laws of different countries; we recommend that you study the legislation of the countries in which you lived, as well as the country of your nationality, to understand this point. Pay attention to where you stay for 6+ months of the year—that’s most likely your tax residency country.
— Does this mean that you are communicating with the authorities about what exactly I am doing on the platform?
No, we only have to report that we made payments using the data that you specified in Payment Details.
— I am not based within the European Economic Area. Why do you still ask me to fill out these fields?
We plan to create convenient functionality for receiving invoices. This information is not strictly required, but we recommend filling it out in order to take advantage of this feature in the future.