Voxa

Guide

How voice chat apps make money

A voice chat room app earns when people in a room want to show appreciation or status. Everything else, from wallets to agencies, exists to make that moment easy and to pay the people who create it.

The loop in four steps

  1. A user buys coins. Coins are the app's spending currency.
  2. They send a gift in a room. Each gift has a fixed price in coins, known before sending.
  3. The host receives diamonds. In Voxa the host is credited half the gift's price, as diamonds.
  4. The host is paid. Diamonds are withdrawn through the host's agency, at the split the agency has agreed.

The owner of the app keeps the difference between what users paid for coins and what is paid out to hosts and agencies.

The gift tray open in a voice roomA host's earnings with the agency split

Where coins come from

How people buy coins depends on the market.

Hosts and agencies

Good hosts are what keep a room full, and agencies are how they are recruited and paid. In Voxa a host applies to an agency, the agency accepts, and gift earnings are divided three ways: the host's share, the agency's share and the platform's fee. You set those shares for each agency from the admin panel.

Status people pay for

What the owner controls

Prices and rules are yours to set: gift prices, coin packs, VIP prices, cosmetic prices, agency splits, seller discounts. In Voxa these live in the admin panel, not in the code.

What to stay away from

Many apps in this category add spin wheels, coin-stake games and loot boxes. They lift revenue for a while and bring three problems: app-store rejection, payment-provider bans and gambling law. Voxa has none of these mechanics. A "lucky gift" there is a fixed-price gift with a guaranteed bonus paid by the platform; the sender never risks anything and the receiver never gets less.

Want this running under your name?

The app, the admin panel and the hosting come as one service.

Message me on FiverrSee the app in action

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