How to price your premium picks.

A brand-new tipster with no settled picks has nothing to prove a price against yet. Subscribers are paying for a track record, and until you have one, a lower price lowers the risk for the first people willing to try you. You can always raise it once you have settled results to point to — existing subscribers keep their original price when you do (Stripe prices are locked in at the time someone subscribes).

Most tipster subscriptions on TipStaq land between roughly 49 and 300 NOK per month. Below that, the price signals "not serious"; well above it, you need a genuinely long, verified record to justify it. Set your price under "Monetization" in Creator Studio — the field enforces sensible bounds per currency so you can’t accidentally publish a price that’s absurdly low or high.

Visitors browsing the site in English are shown a EUR price instead of your regular currency, if you’ve set one. It’s a separate, real price — you set the exact amount (Creator Studio suggests a starting point, but you can change it), and it’s billed in EUR rather than converted on the fly. If you skip this field, international subscribers simply see and pay your regular price instead — nothing breaks, you just leave that option unset.

If you want to make it easier for the first subscribers to try you, use a time-limited campaign (a percentage off, or a fixed intro price for a set number of months) instead of just setting your regular price low forever. A campaign reverts to your full price automatically once it ends — you don’t have to remember to raise it yourself, or feel awkward doing so.

Nothing kills a subscription price faster than a record that doesn’t back it up. Publish free picks consistently first, get results settled and verified, and let the numbers on your public profile do the convincing — a high price with a thin or unverified record reads as overconfidence, not quality.