Hello, everyone.
I come to you today looking for a bit of feedback regarding a system that I think would work very well on YTNet; the website I recently acquired.
For those of you that don’t know, YTNet is a place where server owners can get in contact with YouTubers to play on their server. It allows the server owners to fill out a form and that will be sent to the YouTubers emails, so they get a fast response time and have an easy way to contact Creators. That’s about it, pretty simple right now. This system is not managed or dealt with by YTNet and I think that would be a great thing to change. During this process, you should never be able to get any of the YouTuber’s contact details, so everything is done on-site.
My system is as follows:
Rather than Creators (YouTubers) posting a flat price for their services, they post a CPM (Cost per mille / price per every thousand views) price such as $10. This means that if a Creator makes a video for you that gets 10,000 views, you should pay them $100 (10,000 / 1,000 * 10).
After you create an account on our website you are able to fill out a form in able to contact a Creator (YouTuber) stating things like how many episodes, IP, etc. The Creator is then able to get back to you, the client, through the on-site private message system with any information and to finalise the deal. This includes sending the money to YTNet.
The way we calculate the cost of a video is based on the number of views the Creator has. We take the average number of views of the last three videos seven days after they have been published. For example, if a Creator has 200,000 views on a video, but after the first week they only had 100,000, only these views are counted. We then find 10% of this number, in this case, 10,000, and add it to the number of views. We do this to encourage the Creator to make a higher quality video for you, the Client. TYNet will add another 10% to the price and this money is to ensure a safe and scam free environment, as we will be liable for any charge backs that take place.
The video that Creators send to you is private and only for you until you agree to have it posted. From the time it is posted to exactly 7 days after, is when the views are counted and calculated into the amount that they are paid. If the video receives 80,000 views instead of the expected $100,000, you get $300 back (110,000-80,000 = 30,000 views). It is important to note here that during the entire time between you paying and the video being released for a week YTNet hold on to the money. After this week is up YTNet will send the Creator the money they deserve and refund any money to the Client.
This system may sound a little complex, but it has many upsides. It can essentially guarantee that the Creators and Clients cannot possibly scam each other. Also, I think it would be beneficial to rename YTNet to AdvertiseMC. This opens the possibility for us advertise on other platforms such as Twitch, Instagram, etc.
As, obviously, I can’t explain everything in a single scenario, I would love to answer any questions you have about this and include them in my post.
Thank you for reading and I hope to receive some valuable insights.
Mick
I come to you today looking for a bit of feedback regarding a system that I think would work very well on YTNet; the website I recently acquired.
For those of you that don’t know, YTNet is a place where server owners can get in contact with YouTubers to play on their server. It allows the server owners to fill out a form and that will be sent to the YouTubers emails, so they get a fast response time and have an easy way to contact Creators. That’s about it, pretty simple right now. This system is not managed or dealt with by YTNet and I think that would be a great thing to change. During this process, you should never be able to get any of the YouTuber’s contact details, so everything is done on-site.
My system is as follows:
Rather than Creators (YouTubers) posting a flat price for their services, they post a CPM (Cost per mille / price per every thousand views) price such as $10. This means that if a Creator makes a video for you that gets 10,000 views, you should pay them $100 (10,000 / 1,000 * 10).
After you create an account on our website you are able to fill out a form in able to contact a Creator (YouTuber) stating things like how many episodes, IP, etc. The Creator is then able to get back to you, the client, through the on-site private message system with any information and to finalise the deal. This includes sending the money to YTNet.
The way we calculate the cost of a video is based on the number of views the Creator has. We take the average number of views of the last three videos seven days after they have been published. For example, if a Creator has 200,000 views on a video, but after the first week they only had 100,000, only these views are counted. We then find 10% of this number, in this case, 10,000, and add it to the number of views. We do this to encourage the Creator to make a higher quality video for you, the Client. TYNet will add another 10% to the price and this money is to ensure a safe and scam free environment, as we will be liable for any charge backs that take place.
The video that Creators send to you is private and only for you until you agree to have it posted. From the time it is posted to exactly 7 days after, is when the views are counted and calculated into the amount that they are paid. If the video receives 80,000 views instead of the expected $100,000, you get $300 back (110,000-80,000 = 30,000 views). It is important to note here that during the entire time between you paying and the video being released for a week YTNet hold on to the money. After this week is up YTNet will send the Creator the money they deserve and refund any money to the Client.
This system may sound a little complex, but it has many upsides. It can essentially guarantee that the Creators and Clients cannot possibly scam each other. Also, I think it would be beneficial to rename YTNet to AdvertiseMC. This opens the possibility for us advertise on other platforms such as Twitch, Instagram, etc.
As, obviously, I can’t explain everything in a single scenario, I would love to answer any questions you have about this and include them in my post.
Thank you for reading and I hope to receive some valuable insights.
Mick
