Getting paid as a cam broadcaster: USDT, Paxum and bank transfer.
Which payout method suits you depends on your country, how you want to receive money and what each step costs. Here is what each of the three common methods needs and what to check before your first withdrawal.
Fees, limits and availability are set by exchanges, wallets and banks, and they change. Check them with the provider you plan to use; this page does not quote them.
Before you choose
- Count every step. The cost of a payout is not just what the platform charges: add any network, wallet, exchange or bank fees, and the exchange rate you get when converting to your currency.
- Check availability. Some methods are not offered in every country, and some banks or wallets review payments from adult businesses.
- Make sure the account is yours. Payouts should go to an account in your own name. Platforms may ask you to verify it.
- Test small. If you can, make your first withdrawal close to the minimum to confirm the details work end to end.
USDT on TRC20 (Tron)
USDT is a stablecoin designed to track the US dollar. "TRC20" means it is sent on the Tron network.
- What you provide: a USDT wallet address on the Tron network. Tron addresses start with a capital T.
- Network matters: only give a TRC20 deposit address. USDT also exists on other networks, and a transfer sent to an address on the wrong network can be lost. Most exchange apps show the network next to the deposit address; choose Tron (TRC20).
- Getting to cash: you usually sell USDT for your local currency on an exchange and withdraw to your bank. Each exchange has its own identity checks, fees and limits.
- Good for: people in countries where international bank transfers are slow or expensive, and who are comfortable with an exchange app.
- Watch out for: copying the address wrong (always paste it and check the first and last characters), and anyone offering to "help" with your wallet. Never share your recovery phrase.
Paxum
Paxum is an e-wallet widely used in the adult industry.
- What you provide: the email address of your Paxum account.
- Before you rely on it: open and verify your Paxum account first, and check how you can withdraw from it in your country and what that costs.
- Good for: broadcasters who work with several adult platforms and want one wallet for all of them.
- Watch out for: giving an email that is different from the one your Paxum account uses.
Bank transfer
- What you provide: the account holder's name, the account number or IBAN, and the bank's SWIFT/BIC code for international transfers.
- Before you rely on it: ask your bank whether it charges for receiving international transfers, and whether intermediary banks may take a fee on the way.
- Good for: people who want money to arrive straight in their bank without an extra app.
- Watch out for: a name that does not exactly match the account, and slower arrival times than other methods.
Timing and records
- Most platforms review payout requests by hand before sending them, and providers add their own processing time. Plan around the platform's stated terms rather than the fastest case.
- Keep a record of every payout: date, amount, method and any fees. As an independent contractor you will usually need it for taxes.
- If a payout is late, check the details you entered first, then contact the platform's support with the date and amount.
Payouts on Vibecams
Vibecams lists USDT (TRC20), Paxum and bank transfer. Request a payout from your dashboard once your available balance reaches $50. Requests are reviewed daily, with a target of sending eligible payouts within 24 hours. Transfers are manual, so provider delays and account checks can take longer, and the broadcaster agreement allows up to 14 days. Payouts are never automatic, and same-day receipt is not guaranteed. Vibecams is currently in pre-launch: broadcasting, and therefore earnings, start at launch.
See the broadcaster guide for the full process, or read how to become a cam model if you are just starting.