luwd.me

What luwd.me is

luwd.me is a link-in-bio and content-selling tool for creators, and it is aimed at adult creators in particular. Its homepage says "Built for adult creators", and its footer describes it as "Link-in-bio & content selling for creators." It does not pay creators from a revenue pool and it is not a fan subscription site. It gives you a page, and on that page you can lock a link behind a price and collect payment through Stripe. A free page is offered with a "Create your free page" button, and a paid Premium plan sits above it. The about page says it is operated by QORE GAMES (SAS), a French company based in Paris. The site is in English.

How earning works here

There are two layers: a bio page that sends fans to the platforms where you already earn, and a set of paywalls that let you charge on the page itself.

The bio page links out. The homepage shows tiles for OnlyFans, Fansly, MYM, Fanvue and LoyalFans, and the setup guide for adult creators names OnlyFans, Fansly and ManyVids. The guide explains why the page matters: most social platforms restrict adult content, so your bio link is the bridge between the social profile where you attract followers and the paid platforms where you earn. It tells you to make that page professional, fast-loading and designed to convert visitors into subscribers.

The paid features are what set it apart. The homepage describes "Sell with paid links": lock any link behind a paywall, set your price, and fans pay to open it. The demo cards show priced items labeled "Exclusive Content" and "Premium Gallery". Those are sample cards on the marketing page, not suggested or guaranteed prices. The homepage dashboard sample also shows a monthly revenue view split between paid links and tips, which signals that tips are a second way to earn on the page. The homepage says fans pay you with no middleman, and that you earn directly to your account, "Powered by Stripe", with revenue tracked in real time. The figures in that sample dashboard are an illustration and not a result anyone has reported.

The guide spells out the lock types:

• A sensitive-content warning. The guide says that when visitors see a "This content may be sensitive" warning, curiosity rises and they are more likely to proceed.
• A pay lock, which the guide calls the revenue engine. You gate exclusive photos, videos and files behind a one-time payment.
• A password lock, for VIP access or exclusive community links. You share the password in DMs or as a reward for loyal fans.

The guide then covers pay-per-view selling for fans who will not commit to a recurring subscription. Its advice is to price single PPV items below your monthly subscription. It also suggests blurred previews that hint at the content, bundles such as "5 exclusive photos", and rotating paid links so fans have a reason to come back. This is the guide's coaching. It is not a promise of what will sell.

For analytics, the setup guide says the dashboard shows where the audience comes from, what they click and when they are most active. The guides section lists articles on analytics, SEO tips for the bio page, customization and monetization. The help center lists topics on claiming a username, link types, themes and header layouts, Premium, custom backgrounds, your own domain and branding removal, and it includes questions about adult content, locked links and whether the platform is safe for adult models.

Money and rules

luwd.me earns from a monthly or yearly Premium subscription and from a commission on each paid-link sale, and creators are paid through their own Stripe account. The pricing page lists a Free and a Premium plan. Free has no charge and no time limit, with 5 links, custom fonts and social icons, basic analytics, paid links through Stripe, a QR code, a mobile-optimized page and Lewdy.app integration. In October 2026 Premium is listed at $8.99 a month, with yearly billing at a discount, and adds unlimited links, custom themes, colors and backgrounds, the verified badge, media uploads (images, videos, files), the hero layout and logo as title, custom SEO, extended analytics, branding removal and priority support. A Creator Plan gives verified creators on Lewdy all Premium features at no charge once they link their account. An Enterprise plan with an account manager, API access and team management is priced on request.

Paid links run on Stripe Connect. The pricing FAQ says the creator connects a Stripe account under Settings, Get Paid, sets a price on a link, and receives payouts directly in that Stripe account; fans pay through Stripe Checkout. The terms add that luwd.me charges a platform commission on each paid-link transaction, "as specified in your account settings and/or our pricing page", deducted automatically by Stripe, with the rest sent to the creator's connected account, and that luwd.me never holds the funds. The pricing page itself shows no commission figure. Stripe's own processing fees come on top, and a chargeback, plus any Stripe chargeback fee, is deducted from the creator's Stripe account.

The terms put the seller's duties on the creator: taxes, invoices, refunds and buyer disputes handled through the Stripe dashboard, distance-selling rules, the EU right of withdrawal for digital content where it applies, and age verification and compliance for age-restricted content. luwd.me says it does not verify the identity or age of any user or creator. Content showing the sexual exploitation of minors is banned and reported to law enforcement, and non-consensual intimate imagery is banned.

For the subscription, fees are billed in advance monthly or yearly and renew automatically, a failed payment can suspend premium features, and fees can change with at least 30 days' notice. A canceled plan runs to the end of the billing cycle and then converts to free. Payments are generally non-refundable, with possible exceptions within 72 hours of canceling. To open an account a user must be at least 18, or the age of majority where they live if higher, and give accurate details.

On adult content, the homepage says "Unlike other platforms, we don't ban or shadow-ban adult content." The pricing page claims 1M+ creators worldwide, which is the site's own figure.

Who it suits and who it does not

luwd.me suits an adult creator who has had links flagged elsewhere and wants a bio page that explicitly welcomes adult content. It suits a creator who sells photos, videos or files in small pay-per-view amounts and wants a paywall without building a store, and one who already has a Stripe account. A faceless seller who wants to gate a download or a private community link can use the pay or password lock.

It does not suit someone who needs discovery, because fans arrive from your social traffic, not from a marketplace. It also does not suit a creator who cannot use Stripe. The platform commission on paid links sits in account settings rather than on the public pricing page, so a creator comparing net payout with a subscription platform needs to check it after connecting Stripe. A creator selling adult content through paid links also carries the age-verification duty the terms place on the seller.