Your own VTuber creator page, at your own address
One address you give your fans once. Every group card you ever run appears on it, with your art at the top and your channels beside it. The page is free; you pay only when you send a card.
- Your own address: yourname.thankeeu.com, given to your fans once and good for every card after that.
- Every card in one place: New cards appear the moment you publish. Old ones stay, so last year is still readable.
- Your fans get told: Everyone who subscribed is emailed when a card opens. One email per card, nothing else.
- Free to have: No monthly fee and no cut. You pay only when you send a card.
Why a fan project is so hard to find
A fan project today is one link, posted once. It goes up in a timeline on the day, gets a few hundred replies, and is gone by the evening. Next year somebody makes a new one, at a new link, and the first thing in the project tag is a dozen people asking where it is. The art survives because artists repost it. The messages from everybody who cannot draw usually do not survive at all.
Fans cannot find the current card
There is no address to check. A fan who hears about a project two days late has to search a hashtag and hope the organiser pinned something.
Every occasion starts from nothing
Birthday, debut anniversary, a milestone, a comeback. Each one is a new link, a new form and a new round of explaining where to go.
Last year is gone
A card that mattered enough to organise is worth keeping. Scattered across old links, none of it is anywhere a fan can look.
A permanent page, at an address that never changes
Your creator page lives at your own address, yourname.thankeeu.com. You give it to your audience once, in a stream description, a Discord channel and a profile bio, and it keeps working for every card you run after that. New cards appear on it the moment you publish them. Old ones stay, so a fan can read last year’s.
Who a creator page is for
Anyone with a community that shows up for them. The page costs nothing, so the question is only whether your fans would sign something if you gave them somewhere to do it.
Indie VTubers
No agency, no manager, no one to hand the organising to. A creator page is the closest thing to having a street team: your fans find the card themselves, and your mods can share one address instead of chasing a new link every time.
Agency talents
Signed to Hololive, Nijisanji, VShojo or anyone else. A fanbase that size turns a Google Form into a full-time job, and a hundred-message ceiling into a problem by lunchtime. Unlimited signers, one page, your own branding.
Twitch, YouTube, Kick and TikTok streamers
You do not have to be a VTuber. If you have regulars, a mod team and a Discord, everything on this page works the same way with a webcam as with an avatar or a 3D model.
Mods, clippers and Discord staff
The people who actually run a community. One address to pin in the server, one deadline to announce, and nothing to compile at two in the morning. The organiser still reads every message before anything is sent.
What it gives your community
A creator page is as much for the fandom as for the streamer. A community that cannot find the current project cannot take part in it, and the people who miss out are almost always the newer fans.
One address the whole fandom learns
Regulars, members, clip viewers and somebody who arrived last week all go to the same place. No searching a tag and hoping an organiser pinned something.
Nobody is shut out by a cap
No limit on how many sign, and the price does not change with the number. Twelve fans or twelve hundred costs the same, which is the row that matters for a fandom rather than an office.
No account, no app, no email
Fans open the link and write. That matters for a community where most people stay anonymous and will simply not sign up to anything.
Members and mods can organise for you
Share the link in your Discord and the people who already run your community take it from there. You read everything before it goes.
Last year is still there
Old cards stay on the page. A fan can read the birthday card from two years ago, and so can you.
Told the moment something opens
Fans who subscribed get one email per card, with the cover and a link to sign. Nothing else is ever sent, and one click unsubscribes.
What your community says, kept somewhere
Everything a fan says to you is built to disappear. Chat is gone when the stream ends, a superchat buys thirty seconds of being read aloud, karaoke VODs get privated, and a clip only exists if a clipper happened to be watching. Your creator page is the one place any of it stays.
Every card you have ever opened
Birthdays, debut anniversaries, a 3D reveal, a membership milestone, a goodbye. All of them listed with their cover art, oldest still readable.
Names, not a wall of anonymous text
Each message keeps the name it was signed with, so a viewer from your debut and somebody who arrived after a clip are both visible as themselves.
Fan art with the artist attached
Art uploads on the artist’s own message, so credit stays with the picture rather than being lost the third time it is reposted.
Voices, not just typing
Voice notes on every card. For an audience who know your voice better than your face, hearing theirs back is the part that lands.
Readable on stream
One page you can scroll live, with the rest to read after. Not a spreadsheet of form responses somebody has to turn into a video first.
Still there next year
Guerrilla streams, collabs and raids come and go. A card stays at the same address, and so does the page it sits on.
How to set up a creator page for your fans
- Claim your address. Pick the name your fans already call you. It is checked as you type, and it is free. Three to thirty-two characters, letters, numbers and hyphens.
- Put your character on it. Your art at the top, your one-line description, and your Twitch, YouTube, X, Discord, Kick, TikTok, Fanbox and Booth links beside it. Pick a layout and a colour.
- Make a card. Exactly as you would any other card: a cover, a cover message, a deadline, its own music, a gift pot if you want one.
- Your fans are told. Everyone who subscribed gets an email the moment the card opens, with the cover and a link to sign it. One email per card, nothing else.
What your creator page does
Every card on one page
Cards appear three across with their cover art, newest first, the open ones marked. A fan sees at a glance which one they can sign right now.
Feature, pin and hide
Push the card that matters to the top, pin one so it stays there, and hide any you would rather not show. Hiding a card never breaks its own link.
Its own music on every card
Each card plays its own track rather than one tune for everything. Upload up to 200 MB and it is converted for you.
Your own colours and layout
Four layouts and a palette, applied to your whole page. Your art, your accent colour, your type.
A real fan list
Fans subscribe in one line on your page and confirm by email, so the list is people who genuinely asked. One click unsubscribes.
Write to your fans
Send a newsletter to everyone who confirmed. Every message carries a one-click unsubscribe, which is what keeps it out of spam folders.
An announcement banner
A line across the top of your page for the thing happening this week. On or off whenever you like.
Sell your art
List prints, commissions, voice packs or anything else, with a picture and a price, and point fans at where to buy.
Your own analytics
Visits per day, signatures per card, gifts collected and how many fans you have. Your dashboard, not a public counter.
The occasions your fans will want to sign
These are the four that come up again and again, and the page is built around them rather than around a generic "card".
Birthday
The date on the character profile, not a real one. There is usually a stream on the day, so the card wants to be ready before it. If your oshi is running a totsumachi, your card is the thing they read between calls.
Debut anniversary
The day you first went live as this character. The one where long-time viewers want to say how long they have been watching, which is exactly what a page full of dated, named messages is for.
Graduation
Retiring a character is a goodbye, not a party. Keep the cover plain, send it a day or two before the last stream rather than during it, and let people write properly: a goodbye does not fit in a chat moving at a hundred messages a minute.
Milestones and comebacks
A subscriber count, a first concert, a return after time away. The occasions nobody plans for, which is when having a page already set up matters most.
How this is different from a link page or a tip jar
Linktree, Ko-fi, Fourthwall, Throne and Stan all run one direction: you to your fans. A list of links, a tip button, merch, a wishlist. A creator page runs the other way: your fans to you. It is where a hundred people write one card together, with their names on their own messages, and it is the only thing on this list that does that. If you already have a link page, keep it. This is the page you put on it.
| Feature | A creator page | A link page or tip jar |
|---|---|---|
| What it is for | Fans writing to you, together | You pointing fans somewhere |
| Who creates the content | Your audience | You |
| What a fan does there | Signs a card with a message, art or a voice note | Clicks a link or sends a tip |
| What it costs you | The page is free; $4.99 or $7.99 per card you send | Usually a monthly fee or a cut |
Where fans are organising these
VTuber fandom is not evenly spread, and the customs differ enough to matter if you are organising something. Streams Charts put Japan at 52.2% of the top four thousand VTubers in its Q2 2024 report and at a 37% share a year later, with the United States second by channel count. Indonesia has been the fastest moving: watch time up 192.4% in a quarter, on 19.6% more channels. Those count creators rather than viewers, and Streams Charts marks Hololive English talents as Japanese, so Japan’s headline share is higher than the real one.
Japan
Where the customs come from: project tags weeks ahead, support advertisements, totsumachi on the night. Messages are stored and shown exactly as typed, so fans write in Japanese without anything being transliterated.
United States and English-speaking fandom
Hashtag, Discord, Google Form, and one volunteer editing a compilation video the night before. A page removes the compilation entirely.
Indonesia, and multilingual fandoms
Chat runs in three languages at once. One card takes all of them, in any script, and delivery is scheduled to the minute in the recipient’s own time zone.
What a creator page costs
The page itself is free, and it stays free. There is no monthly fee and no cut of anything. You pay once per card you send: $4.99 for a Classic card, $7.99 for a Premium one, which adds video messages and a Memory Movie of the whole card. If you run cards often, a pack works out cheaper per card and the credits do not expire. Fans never pay to sign.
- The page, your address and your fan list: free.
- Creating a card, sharing it and collecting messages: free. You pay when you send it.
- A gift pot is optional. When there is one, each contributor sees the fee before paying and the recipient keeps the whole pot.
Frequently asked questions
Where do fans sign a group card for a VTuber or streamer?
On the streamer’s own creator page, at an address like yourname.thankeeu.com. Every group card they have opened is listed there with its cover art, the open ones marked, so a fan always knows where the current one is instead of searching a tag for a link somebody posted days ago.
How do I let my fans send me birthday messages?
Open a group card and share your creator page. Fans add a message, fan art, a voice note or a clip from one link, with no account and no app needed from them, and there is no cap on how many sign. Everyone who subscribed to your page is emailed the moment a card opens.
Is there an online group birthday card made for VTubers?
Yes. A VTuber group card differs from an office one in the parts that matter to a fandom: unlimited signers rather than a twenty or hundred post cap, voice notes on every card, fan art credited to the artist, any language on one card, and the occasions a community actually marks, including debut anniversaries, graduations and 3D reveals.
What is a VTuber creator page?
A VTuber creator page is a permanent branded address, yourname.thankeeu.com, where every group card your fans sign is listed in one place. You share the address once instead of a new link for each occasion, and new cards appear on it automatically when you publish them.
Is a creator page free?
Yes. The page, your address, your branding and your fan list cost nothing, with no monthly fee. You pay only when you send a card: $4.99 for a Classic card or $7.99 for a Premium one. Fans never pay to sign.
How do fans sign a group card for a streamer?
They open your page, pick the card marked as open, and write a message. No account, no app and no email address is needed from them, which matters for an audience that mostly stays anonymous. They can add a photo, a GIF or a voice note.
How many fans can sign one card?
As many as turn up. There is no cap on signatures and the price does not change with the number, which is the difference that matters for a fandom rather than an office: a hundred-message ceiling is generous for a team and tight for an audience.
Can I use my own subdomain and branding?
Yes. You choose the address, your character art and banner, one of four layouts, an accent colour and a typeface. Your Twitch, YouTube, X, Discord, Kick, TikTok, Fanbox and Booth links sit beside your art at the top of the page.
Will my fans know when a new card opens?
Yes, if they subscribed. Everyone who confirmed their email gets one message when a card opens, with the cover and a link to sign it. Nothing else is ever sent to them, and one click unsubscribes.
Can each card have its own music?
Yes. Every card plays its own track rather than one tune across your whole page. You can upload a file up to 200 MB and it is converted automatically.
Can I hide a card from my page?
Yes. Any card can be hidden, pinned to the top or featured in the hero. Hiding a card only removes it from your page; its own link keeps working for anyone who already has it.
What happens to a card after the occasion?
It stays on your page. That is the point: a fan can read last year’s birthday card, and the messages do not disappear into an old link nobody kept. You can hide it if you would rather not show it.
Can fans give money as well as messages?
Yes, if you turn on a gift pot for that card. Each contributor sees the processing fee before they pay, and the recipient keeps the whole pot: withdrawing to a bank is free, and so is taking it as a gift card. Leave the gift off entirely for a messages-only card.
Is this the same as Linktree or Ko-fi?
No. Those run from you to your fans: a list of links, a tip button, merch. A creator page runs the other way, from your fans to you, and is where many people write one card together. If you have a link page already, this is a page you add to it.
Do I have to be a VTuber to use this?
No. A creator page works the same for any streamer with a community: Twitch, YouTube, Kick or TikTok, with a webcam, an avatar or a 3D model. The occasions are what differ. A VTuber fandom marks debut anniversaries and graduations; other communities mark subscriber milestones and anniversaries of the first stream.
Can my mods or Discord staff run the cards?
Yes, in practice. Share the card link in your server and the people who already run your community organise from there. The card belongs to the account that made it, so whoever created it reads every message before it is sent and decides what appears on the page.
Does this work for an indie VTuber as well as an agency talent?
Yes, and the free page matters more if you are indie. There is no monthly fee, no cut and no minimum, so a channel with two hundred regulars and one with two hundred thousand pay the same: nothing for the page, and only for the cards they send.
What is a totsumachi, and where does a card fit?
A totsumachi is a birthday stream where other VTubers call in one after another, often for hours. A fan card does not compete with it. It is what the streamer reads between calls, and what is still there the next day when the stream has ended.
What should fans write on a graduation card?
Something they would want read aloud once, not a joke that needs context. A graduation is a goodbye, so send the card a day or two before the final stream rather than during it, keep the cover plain, and let people write properly: a goodbye does not fit in a chat moving at a hundred messages a minute.
Can I sell things on my creator page?
Yes. You can list prints, commissions, voice packs or anything else with a picture, a price and a link to where fans buy it. The shop is off until you turn it on, so an empty one never shows.
Country guides for fan projects
See a VTuber group card | Claim your address | Pricing
Updated October 2026