ModelCentro

ModelCentro is a personal fan site platform. The vendor's pages describe a turnkey site for creators, with paid monthly subscriptions, a custom domain, uploads, private messaging, live cam shows and a blog. The terms name the operating company as Centro Publisher Limited, a limited company formed under the laws of the Marshal Islands, with an address in Majuro. The footer refers to a group of products under the ModelCentro name. For a site operator the fit is a single creator who wants a paid fan site with a revenue split and its own domain, or an agency that manages several such sites.

What it sells an operator

The homepage sells the platform as a free-to-set-up paid fan site. The FAQ says a site costs nothing to set up, with no setup, support or upgrade fees, and the pricing page says registration is free with no upfront, maintenance or cancellation fees. The creator chooses the price, membership duration and trial periods from a control panel, and the FAQ says there is no merchant account to open.

The feature set includes uploads of photos and video with no storage limit, live cam shows that can be scheduled in advance and recorded for later publication, private messaging with paid media, geo-blocking by country, state, province or city, merchandise sales, social media posting and a blog with members-only entries. The FAQ says private live shows and tips are coming soon, and that until then live shows are free for members who hold a paid subscription.

Custom domains are part of the offer. The FAQ says a new or existing domain can be used through a simple setup, and the homepage says the company can register a domain for free for a year as part of the sign-up.

The fee is a revenue share, not a subscription. In October 2026 the pricing page showed a 10% processing deduction taken first, with the remainder of subscriptions and rebills split 75% to the creator and 25% to ModelCentro, and the homepage describes the same creator share as the standard payout after card processing fees. The pricing page also lists a model referral bonus, paid as a share of what the company makes with the models a creator brings in.

Sites can also be promoted by affiliates. The FAQ describes an affiliate program in which outside marketers place banners, text links and social posts for a creator's site, every sale is tracked by an affiliate code, and the affiliate earns a commission on the sales it brings. Design starts from base templates that can be customized, from colors to photos, without a designer or programmer.

The FAQ names CentroBill as the payment processor the platform uses. The pages do not describe any other processor.

The terms that decide the choice

The content policy sits in the content standards of the terms. The homepage says creators can host any videos and pictures they want on the site, as long as it stays within the law, and the FAQ places the platform in the adult industry. The content standards then draw the lines: no nudity or sexuality by anyone who looks younger than 18, whatever their actual age, including through script, make-up, costume or props; no images of nudity or sexual conduct taken or posted without the permission of the person shown; and a list of banned extreme themes that includes violence, torture, bestiality and bodily-fluid content. The company may remove any contribution at its discretion, refer illegal use to law enforcement and suspend accounts, though it says it cannot review all material before it is posted. The footer links an Anti-Trafficking Policy, a Complaints Policy and an Operator Agreement, and the sign-up form asks users to agree to the Operator Agreement. The terms do not set out the text of those documents.

On age, the sign-up form asks users to certify that they are at least 18 years old, and the terms say the site is offered to users aged 18 or older. The pages describe no further age verification step. The privacy policy says the company keeps basic information about certain customers for 7 years after they stop being customers, for tax purposes or to comply with applicable law, including 18 U.S.C. § 2257.

Copyright complaints go to a separate Copyright Policy, which the terms link, and the terms say the company terminates the accounts of repeat infringers. The pages do not give the notice steps themselves.

On payouts, the FAQ says payments go out weekly every Tuesday, or the following business day after a major holiday, beginning in the third week after registration once earnings meet the minimum of the chosen method. The methods are Paxum, check, wire, ACH for the USA only and SEPA for Europe. The creator can set its own minimum within each system's floor, and in October 2026 those floors ran from $50 for Paxum to $1250 for wire. The FAQ also says payment processors require a 2-week hold so that a reserve covers chargebacks and justified refunds.

The chargeback section sets out what the company covers. It covers the bank fees tied to a chargeback. It covers the chargeback amount only where the cause is a technical problem that is the company's responsibility and the payment came from a registered member, and payments charged back by free members are not covered. In every case the company says it will try to collect the chargeback, and any amount recovered goes to the creator's account under the standard revenue share.

There is no lock-in. The FAQ says no contract binds the creator beyond the terms of service, there are no monthly fees, and the creator is free to work with any other platform. A site can be closed at any time: the company shuts it to new visitors and registrations on first request, but the FAQ requires that existing members keep access to the site and its materials until their paid period ends. Creators keep full ownership of their content and stage name, and the company says it claims no rights to uploaded material.

The terms say changes to the agreement take effect when the company posts them, and that the company may amend or withdraw the website at any time without notice. The terms say the company is not liable if the website is unavailable for any reason or any period. The privacy policy says the company is based in the Marshal Islands but its servers are in the Netherlands, and that personal data may be processed or stored in other countries. The privacy policy was last updated on December 6, 2019, and the cookie policy on July 9, 2018.

Getting started and support

Sign-up asks for an email address or a social account, a certification of age and agreement to the Operator Agreement. The homepage says a site can be built in 30 minutes, and it lists a free training series that the company calls Centro University. The pages describe a personal fan site ambassador assigned to each new creator, live chat, and a community forum for creators. The homepage says support inquiries get replies in less than 24 hours, the FAQ says a site is live as soon as registration is complete, and the footer lists a sales email address, a US phone number and a mobile app.

The platform connects to social media for posting and sign-in, and the FAQ says it supports payment through CentroBill with no merchant account needed on the creator's side.

Company and track record

The pages name Centro Publisher Limited as the company and the Marshal Islands as its place of formation. The footer copyright notice runs from 2013 to 2026, and the pages give no founder name or headcount. The terms list ADULTCENTRO, MODELCENTRO, FANCENTRO and MCPROFITS as trademarks of the company or its affiliates. The homepage calls its team programmers, designers and education ambassadors, and claims to have built "the best turnkey personal fan site platform on the Internet." These are the company's own statements.

The header links an Agencies page, and the sign-up area invites agencies to learn how they can benefit. The footer lists an Agency Agreement, which the terms do not reproduce.

Who it suits

ModelCentro fits a single creator who wants a paid fan site on a custom domain, with a revenue split, no set-up fee and live cam shows, and who is comfortable with a platform that takes a share of revenue rather than a monthly fee. It also suits a creator who wants the company's own training and a support contact per account.

It is a weaker fit for an operator who wants its own merchant account or billing choice, since billing runs through CentroBill, or who needs the DMCA notice steps and the Operator Agreement in front of it before signing, because the pages refer to those documents without reproducing them. It also fits less well an operator who wants private live shows or tips on live cam at launch, since the pages say those are coming soon.

The strongest case for the platform is its economics as written. The site has no set-up or monthly fee, the split is stated on the pricing page, the company sets a clear chargeback rule for registered members, and a creator can run the site on its own domain.