We don’t earn a penny until you do.

You send us material — clips, stills, captions. From there the promotion is ours: we write the copy around it, choose the placement and the timing, and publish it from accounts we operate. You approve the first batch before anything goes out, and any post comes down at your word. What we don’t do is make content or publish something you haven’t cleared. Your work stays yours; we put it where people will actually find it.

No — and we’d encourage you to put that question to anyone else you’re considering. We never ask for your X credentials, your subscription platform login, or anything touching your banking and payouts. Promotion runs entirely through accounts we operate. Every account with your name on it stays under your control from the first day to the last, which also means there is nothing of yours to reclaim if you decide to leave.

Because we want your best interests served, not just your invoice paid — and the way we’re paid is built to keep it that way. Most agencies collect the same whether an account grows or stalls. We don’t: below your floor we take a share of a modest figure, and everything we meaningfully earn sits above it, so a quiet account costs us far more than it costs you.

Past the arithmetic, what we’re actually offering is room. You stay free to create the work you want to make while we handle getting it seen, and you get our honest read along the way rather than whatever keeps the relationship comfortable. Taking someone from unseen to seen in a crowded space is the whole of what we do, and we would rather do it properly for a few creators than passably for a roomful.

Nothing upfront and no monthly retainer — we’re paid out of what the work produces, or we’re not paid. We take 50% of your net earnings, meaning what remains after your platform’s own deduction, until your share of that reaches $4,000 in a month. From that point your $4,000 becomes a fixed monthly figure. The full terms are set out in the agreement rather than in small print here.

Thirty days, rolling. No minimum term, no exit fee — give notice and we stop. What happens to anything built for you during the engagement is set out in the agreement before you sign, so nothing about leaving arrives as a surprise. We’d rather earn the renewal each month than hold someone to a term they’ve outgrown, and if we ever stop being worth it, we’d rather you told us. We’ll talk through the contract properly when we speak.

X rewards patience more than most platforms do. The first six weeks commonly look flat — that’s the shape of the channel rather than a verdict on the work — and the accounts that get somewhere are usually the ones that didn’t lose their nerve in week four. We’d rather set that expectation now than watch you lose faith in month two.

No, and we’d be wary of anyone who will. Promotion is one input among several — your pricing, your material and how consistently you supply it decide how much attention becomes income. What we will give you is a candid read on the call, including telling you plainly if we don’t think the account is viable. That isn’t a conversation an agency has unless it means it.

It becomes a fixed monthly figure from then on, paid regardless of how that particular month performed. For most creators the appeal isn’t the number so much as the predictability — an income that swings replaced by one you can plan around. We should be clear that it is conditional: a good number of accounts never reach that level, and nobody can tell you in advance whether yours will.

Your legal name appears on nothing public, and we publish only what you’ve approved. Geo-blocking is a control on your own platform account — we’ll walk you through setting it up, but it stays in your hands, where it belongs. No arrangement of this kind is completely airtight, and an agency that tells you otherwise is telling you something about how carefully they’ve thought it through.