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PanelWave
Feature 08of 08 · Keep 100%

Keep 100%. Not 70. Not 50.

Keep 100% of what readers pay

PanelWave takes no share of your content sales — on any plan, including free. When reader payments launch, the money goes straight to your own Stripe account: you are the merchant, only the payment provider's fees apply. We earn from the studio tools, never from your stories.

Pencil sketch of a reader handing a coin directly to a comic artist across a drawing board; nothing in between.
Fig. 8How it works
Fig. 8 — Keep 100%Zero revenue share on every plan — only the payment provider's fees apply. Reader payments launch with billing in Q1 2027.
revenue share
0%
to your Stripe account*
100%
reader payments go live
Q1 2027
Parts listKeep 100%

In detail

What you get

01

0% platform fee, pinned in code

The platform fee is fixed at zero in the payment integration — not a promotional rate.
02

Paid straight to you

Payments are direct charges on your own connected Stripe account. PanelWave never holds your money.
03

Gate what you want

Paywall rules per work, chapter, panel or bonus extra, with free preview panels — set up and tested in the content map.
04

Products, coupons, regional prices

One-time purchases and subscriptions, coupons and price points per currency, so a chapter can cost what makes sense locally.
05

Locked on the server

Gated panels never reach readers who haven't unlocked them — they aren't just blurred in the browser.
06

Fair plans

Start free with one full publication. Then a one-time Work Pass per book or a subscription when you run a catalogue.
Who gainsCreators · publishers · readers

What it means for you

For creators

Earn more from every single reader — nothing is taken before the money reaches you.

Apply as a Founding Creator

For publishers

Your titles, your prices, your revenue — with a platform fee you can budget instead of a share you can't.

Request a publisher pilot

For readers

When you buy a chapter, your money goes to the person who made it.

See an example
NotesQuestions & documentation

Questions

Read the docs

Every great story starts as a sketch.

Open the drawing board and start with your script, the smoothest way in, or with the art you already have: panel images, video clips or pages without lettering. Add balloons, shape the story, and see your first chapter running on a screen.