Ask about availability before assuming a yes
A subscription or a previous purchase does not mean a creator accepts custom work. Check what they say they offer, respect any stated limits, and ask a focused question. A creator can decline a request or propose a different scope. Do not interpret silence as acceptance or send repeated invitations.
Write a brief a creator can actually price
Separate essential requirements from preferences. A short, concrete checklist is more useful than a long list of vague adjectives. Include:
- Format and quantity: a video, a set of photos, or another supported deliverable; state the number of files and any orientation preference.
- Length and style: a target video duration, tone, setting, and the details that matter most to you.
- Boundaries: what is requested and what is excluded, always within the creator’s limits and the platform’s content rules.
- Budget and timing: an offered price and your delivery expectations, without assuming a date is agreed before acceptance.
- Reference links: public examples you have permission to share, with a note explaining the style or framing you mean. Do not upload someone else’s paid or private content.
- Use and privacy: ask what use is permitted. A commission should not be treated as permission to repost, distribute, or resell the result.
A simple, non-sensitive brief
For example: “I’m requesting a 60–90 second landscape video with a friendly introduction and the closing line below. My budget is the amount on this Offer. The public reference shows the framing I like, not a request to copy it. Please confirm the scope and timing before accepting.” Replace general wishes with the actual requirements, but keep personal contact details and sensitive information out of a public brief.
Invite a creator through an independent TrustCustoms Offer
To use TrustCustoms, log in, add a payment method, name the intended creator, link their social profile, and write your brief and offered price. Publish the Offer and send its public share link to the creator. You can invite someone who has not joined, but the invitation does not mean they are registered, verified, or willing to accept. To claim it, the creator must register, become approved, and verify the matching social identity. They can then accept, counter, or decline.
Keep the two platforms separate
This is a new TrustCustoms request, not an OnlyFans order or an integration with OnlyFans. TrustCustoms does not transfer a subscription, unlock purchased OnlyFans content, or guarantee the outcome of a transaction elsewhere. On TrustCustoms, the fan is not charged before creator acceptance. A public Offer is one fan’s individual request; the accepted order conversation and delivery are private, with authorized administration and content review.
