- #creator-control
- #creator-safety
Custom Content Requests: Agree Your Boundaries Before You Say Yes
Use a request-screening checklist and a clear brief to decide what you can offer, what needs clarification and what you should decline.
Before accepting a custom content request, check whether you want to make it, whether the platform permits it and whether you can deliver the agreed scope. Clarify the brief, price and timing before committing. A request or a tip does not remove your right to set boundaries or make an unsuitable task acceptable.
This guide is a decision worksheet for adult creators. It does not describe explicit content, replace platform rules or provide a contract that fits every jurisdiction.
Set your offer before reviewing requests
Write down the kinds of work you are willing to consider, what you will not offer and your current capacity. Separate the boundary from the price: charging more does not solve a request you are uncomfortable accepting.
Check current platform rules for the proposed material, participants, payment and delivery method. Do not agree to move a prohibited request elsewhere or to disguise what is being sold. Requests involving minors, uncertain age, coercion or non-consensual material must not proceed.
Screen the request without collecting unnecessary details
Ask for the information needed to understand the permitted creative task. Avoid requesting private personal information or identity documents in an ordinary chat. Any required participant checks must use the platform's proper process.
Use this original decision card:
| Question | If the answer is unclear |
|---|---|
| Do I want to make this? | Pause or decline without negotiating away the boundary |
| Is the task permitted? | Check current rules before committing |
| Is the scope specific? | Clarify the format and included work |
| Can I meet the timing? | Offer a realistic date or decline |
| Are price and delivery understood? | Put the actual terms in the agreed brief |
| Does anyone else appear? | Resolve age, verification, consent and rights first |
An incomplete request is not an instruction to improvise. It is a reason to ask a limited question or decline.
Confirm one version of the brief
For an allowed request, record the deliverable, the stated charge, delivery arrangements, relevant rights and how changes or problems will be handled under the applicable rules. Distinguish the agreed scope from later suggestions.
For example, a commissioned costume-progress video could specify the project stage, format, approximate duration and delivery date. That is an invented non-explicit example. It does not imply that all platforms support custom commissions or that an informal note overrides consumer rights.
Do not promise exclusivity, a refund exception or reuse restrictions you cannot honor. If those terms matter, check the applicable requirements and get suitable advice rather than improvising a legal clause.
Give yourself a clear way to decline
You can say, “That isn't something I offer, but the current page introduction explains the work I can consider.” You do not owe an elaborate personal explanation. Stop the conversation if it becomes threatening or coercive, and use the platform's reporting or support options when appropriate.
If a team handles requests, require escalation before anyone accepts something outside the approved scope. No sales target should authorize a representative to change your boundaries or invent your personal consent.
Keep the arrangement reviewable
Save the approved brief through the permitted workflow and retain only what you need for delivery and genuine disputes. Keep request records private and restrict access. Review your available capacity before accepting another commitment.
Read Satin's account-control information and management scope for questions to settle before someone represents your page. Your working boundaries should remain clear throughout the relationship.