A page of your own, not a profile in a list
What you get is a website, at your own address, built from what you fill in. It is not a row in somebody else's directory. You choose how it looks, within a small set of finished designs, so it does not look like every other page here and you do not have to build anything. It works on a phone, and it loads for somebody on a bad connection, because it is sent as finished pages rather than assembled in the reader's browser.
You choose the words people find you by
You describe what you offer using the shared list of words this site searches on, and you pick them yourself. That is what puts you in front of the right person: somebody searching for a word finds the people who chose that word, so being specific gets you fewer and better enquiries. Nothing is chosen for you, nothing is added because it is popular, and you can change your words whenever your work changes.
How somebody asks you for time
Somebody reads your page and sends you a request. You see what they asked for before you answer, and you accept it or you refuse it. You do not have to give a reason for refusing and they are not told one. Nothing is confirmed by us on your behalf and nothing lands in your calendar because a stranger clicked a button. You can also close requests entirely for a while, without taking your page down.
You decide who sees what
Being on this site and being findable are two separate things, and you hold both switches. You can be visible to everybody, or only reachable by a direct link you hand out yourself. You can publish some things and keep others back. You can block a person, and they are never told. Turning yourself off is one action and it does not delete anything you have written.
A venue is not the same thing as a person
If you run a club, a dungeon or a regular night, you are listing a place and a date rather than yourself. A venue keeps its own page with its rules written on it, which is worth doing properly, because the rules of a room are what let somebody decide before they travel. An event carries its date, where it is and who may come. You choose who can see a listing and who is allowed to ask for a place at it.
What it costs today
There is no fee to apply, no fee to publish your page and no charge for the page itself, and nothing is taken from money paid to you directly. Some actions cost Keys, such as accepting a booking and publishing an event, and the app shows each price before you agree. If you choose to accept Keys, a fee of 1 Key is taken from each payment you receive in Keys that is worth more than 5 US dollars, and nothing from a smaller one. If a price here ever changes you will be told before it changes, not after.
Your page, your prices, your money
You are independent. You decide your own services, your own prices and your own terms, and you are responsible for them, for any cash you take and for your own taxes. You can publish your own payment link, and money paid to you there never passes through us. We never hold it, never move it and take no share of it. The other half of that is honest too: we have no say over a payment made outside KinkEU, and we cannot settle an argument about a payment we never saw. If something goes wrong with money, it is yours to sort out with them.
What is checked, and what is never promised
A person reads your application. A badge on your page names one fact that we checked and the day we checked it, and holding every badge is still not us vouching for you. Three things are never promised: that an application is accepted, that anybody will book you, and that you will earn anything at all. Anybody who tells you what you will make on a platform is guessing, and we are not going to.
How you apply
You apply in the app, under My work. You say what you offer, where you work and how you want to be paid, and a person reads it. Sending it approves nothing and publishes nothing: nothing you write is shown until you publish it yourself. You are told the answer.