For models · PR-Arts Live
How to promote your livestream
You get your own booking page, and you earn a share of every ticket sold through it. This page explains how to make that work — and exactly how the money is calculated, so there are no surprises afterwards.
01
What this stream actually is
It is a teaching format. Patrick announces and explains every setup while you work: where the lamps stand, which modifier is on them, what aperture, and why a mood looks the way it does. Viewers ask questions in the chat and get answers on air.
That framing matters for you. It is what makes the stream something you can promote openly. Lingerie and nude may be part of the photography shown, but they are explained exactly like any other setup — never described in sexualised language, by us or by you.
02
The angle that works
Position it as a chance for photographers to see how you actually work before they book you. That is the honest pitch, and it is the one that converts.
Something like: “If you don’t know me yet and would love to shoot with me, this is a great way to see how I actually work in front of the camera. If you’re planning a similar shoot yourself, you’ll get real tips on lighting and camera settings live, as it happens.”
03
How to post it
Phone in hand, short Instagram story, talk straight into it. Name the date. Show that you are actually looking forward to it.
That beats a polished graphic or a long caption every time. People book a person, not a poster.
Post on every channel you use, not just Instagram. And post again closer to the date — most people who mean to buy forget the first time.
04 · Important
Label every post as advertising
Because you earn from ticket sales, every post about the stream is commercial — story, feed post, reel, all of it. Label it clearly and put the label at the very start, before anything else: “Werbung” for German-language posts, “Ad” for English ones.
This applies whether or not the post shows your booking link. It applies to a story you delete after a day. Platform tools like “paid partnership” are useful, but on their own they are not considered enough — write the word as well.
This protects you, not us. Under German law the commercial purpose of a post has to be recognisable at first glance, and an unlabelled post is a risk for the person who published it. If you live outside Germany, your own country’s rules apply on top — they are rarely more relaxed, so labelling clearly is the safe answer everywhere.
05
What you earn
30 % of the net ticket price
You receive 30% of the net price of every ticket sold through your own page. Net means without the VAT of the buyer's country. For a buyer from Germany that is €10.08 per ticket; for buyers from other countries it is slightly more or less — between about €9.45 and €12.00.
Counted against your guaranteed €150 — not on top
You receive the higher of the two, never both. Sell nothing and you still get €150. Sell fifteen tickets and the commission passes the guarantee, so the commission is what you are paid.
Paid out with your weekend fee
Settled after the workshop, together with the rest. You will be told the number of tickets sold, not just the total amount, so you can check the calculation yourself.
This applies to this stream only
It is not a commitment for future dates. Those are agreed separately.
What that looks like
| Tickets sold | Commission | You receive |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | €100.80 | €150.00 guarantee applies |
| 15 | €151.20 | €151.20 |
| 20 | €201.60 | €201.60 |
| 30 | €302.40 | €302.40 |
| 40 | €403.20 | €403.20 |
€10.08 per ticket. Below €150.00 you are paid the guarantee, so the first 15 tickets do not add to what you take home — from there on, every ticket does.
Separate from all of the above
The €150 pilot bonus is not part of this table, and it is not part of the standard arrangement. It exists for a genuine first — a stream with no comparable numbers to go on, where nobody can say in advance what is realistic.
If it applies to your stream, Patrick will have told you so directly. If he has not, assume it does not — later streams have the earlier ones as a reference, which is exactly what the bonus compensates for.
One thing worth knowing, because it decides what counts: a ticket is yours when the purchase happens on your own booking page. Someone who follows your link, looks around and then buys from the general overview page does not count. So link straight to your page, not to the date list — and please don’t run the link through your own shortening service, or we can no longer see how many people you brought.
Questions
Anything unclear — about the format, the labelling, or the money — ask Patrick before you post, not after. Nobody has ever regretted asking first.
