Fanvue lets creators send one message to a group of fans by using built-in Lists. The feature is useful for announcements and offers, but Fanvue’s current guidance emphasizes that broadcasts should support—not replace—real fan relationships.
Fanvue creates core Lists automatically
Fanvue currently documents pre-populated groups including Subscribers, Followers, Non-Renewing Fans, Auto-Renewing Fans, Expired Subscribers, Free Trial Subscribers and users who have spent more than $50.
How to send a broadcast
Open Messages, select New Message and choose individual accounts or one of the available groups at the top. This allows the creator to address a relevant segment without manually selecting every account.
Use Lists to match the message to fan status
A renewal message for an expired subscriber should not necessarily be identical to an announcement for an active subscriber. Segmenting by Fanvue’s built-in Lists makes it easier to keep broadcasts relevant.
Fanvue does not publish a fixed broadcast frequency limit
Fanvue’s 2026 mass-messaging guidance says new creators should send broadcasts when there is a real reason—such as a drop, offer or milestone—rather than forcing a fixed cadence before they understand their audience.
Broadcasts can support PPV and tip campaigns
Fanvue recommends using broadcasts to draw attention to a new PPV item or a tip campaign, while noting that ordinary one-to-one conversation remains the strongest source of message-driven revenue for many creators.
Best Creators tip: separate lifecycle messages
Create different messaging ideas for active subscribers, followers, expired subscribers and high spenders. The built-in Lists exist specifically so these groups do not all need to receive the same pitch.
This is a Best Creators editorial messaging recommendation.