Why couples order custom content differently
When two people order together, the hard part is rarely the creator. It is agreeing on what to ask for. One partner wants a slow, story-driven video, the other wants something short and direct, and a vague message to a creator ends in a quote that pleases nobody. A written brief forces that conversation before any money moves.
Treat the brief as a shared document. Settle the running time, the format (clip, longer video, audio or photo set), the tone, whether a name or short script is included, and a clear list of things both of you want left out. Anything either partner is unsure about stays out, because adding it later is a new request and is priced that way.
How the order works from brief to delivery
Post the idea in plain language. Other verified members can vote on it, which shows creators that real demand exists. Creators who are comfortable with the request answer with an offer that states the price, what is included and the delivery date. You compare offers on the same terms, accept one and place the order.
When the file arrives, you confirm delivery. If something from the brief is missing, the written scope is the reference for the correction, so neither of you has to argue from memory. Payment follows the agreed scope, not a guess made in a chat window.
What affects the price
Creators price a couple request like a small project. Running time, how personal it is, exclusivity (the creator agrees not to sell the same video to others) and the deadline move the number most. A rush request costs more, and a request with a precise brief costs less than the same idea described loosely, because the creator does not have to price in guesswork.
For a fuller breakdown, read how much custom porn videos cost and the OnlyFans custom request pricing page. Two quotes on the same brief are easy to compare, so a cheaper offer with a shorter runtime or later date stands out.
Privacy and limits
Participation is limited to verified adults aged 18 and older, on both sides of every order. State in the brief whether you want the video kept exclusive and whether names or faces may appear in any promotional material. Creators decline what they are not comfortable with, which is the point of the offer step: you only pay a creator who has agreed to the exact scope.
If you want to see how other requests are written before posting your own, browse the idea board or start from the commission page.