The Three-Tier Content Strategy: Daily Feed, Standard PPV, and Premium Bundles

You post every day. Sometimes twice. You respond to DMs, shoot new content, edit, schedule posts. You’re busy. But at the end of the month, your subscriber count is flat and your revenue hasn’t moved.

Here’s the hard truth: posting more doesn’t equal making more. You don’t need to work harder — you need a content strategy.

Why “Post Daily and Hope” Doesn’t Work

Most creators treat content like throwing spaghetti at the wall. Post whatever. See what sticks. Hope the algorithm favors you.

That approach burns you out and leaves money on the table. Here’s why:

  • No funnel: You’re not guiding people from free to paid content
  • No upsells: Everyone gets the same offer, regardless of engagement
  • No banking: You’re constantly scrambling for “what to post today”
  • No testing: You don’t know what actually drives revenue vs what just gets likes

A content strategy fixes all of this. It turns random effort into predictable income.

The Three-Tier Content Strategy

Instead of treating all content the same, split it into three tiers with different purposes, pricing, and effort levels:

Tier 1: Daily Feed Content (The Hook)

Purpose: Keep your page active, show personality, build connection, tease paid content
Pricing: Free with subscription
Effort: Low (5-10 min per post)
Frequency: 1-2x per day

What it includes:

  • Selfies, outfit pics, casual behind-the-scenes
  • Text posts, polls, Q&A engagement
  • Teases for PPV content (“check your DMs for the full set”)
  • Lifestyle content that reinforces your brand

The goal: Keep subscribers engaged and aware of what’s coming. This isn’t revenue — it’s relationship-building.

Tier 2: Standard PPV (The Core Product)

Purpose: Drive revenue, deliver value beyond subscription, showcase your range
Pricing: $5-$25 depending on length/content type
Effort: Medium (30-60 min shoot + editing)
Frequency: 2-4x per week

What it includes:

  • Photo sets (10-20 images)
  • Short video clips (3-10 min)
  • Themed content (lingerie, cosplay, specific requests)
  • Solo or partner content

The goal: Consistent revenue stream. These are your bread-and-butter sales — priced accessibly enough that regular subscribers buy them, valuable enough that they feel worth it.

Tier 3: Premium Bundles (The Upsell)

Purpose: Maximize revenue from top fans, create exclusivity, showcase premium quality
Pricing: $30-$100+ depending on scope
Effort: High (2-4 hours shoot + editing + packaging)
Frequency: 1-2x per month

What it includes:

  • Full photo sets (30-50+ images)
  • Longer video content (10-30+ min)
  • Limited releases or themed series
  • Collaborations with other creators
  • Custom content or exclusive drops

The goal: High-ticket sales that justify premium pricing. Not everyone will buy, but the fans who do generate significant revenue from a single purchase.

The Content Calendar That Actually Works

A content calendar shouldn’t feel like homework. It should make your life easier. Here’s a simple weekly framework:

Monday: New Week Teaser

  • Feed post: “This week’s lineup is 🔥 — new PPV drops Wednesday and Friday”
  • DMs: Send a preview or teaser clip to active subscribers

Wednesday: Mid-Week PPV Drop

  • Feed post: Teaser image with “Check your DMs for the full set 💕”
  • PPV: Standard photo set or short video ($10-$15)

Friday: Weekend PPV Drop

  • Feed post: Weekend vibes content + PPV announcement
  • PPV: Video content or themed set ($15-$25)

Sunday: Engagement Day

  • Feed post: Poll, Q&A, or casual lifestyle content
  • DM check-ins: Respond to messages, build rapport with top fans

First of the Month: Premium Drop

  • Feed hype: Build anticipation the week before
  • Premium bundle: $50-$100 release with limited availability or exclusive access

Daily filler: Between structured drops, post 1-2 casual feed updates to keep your page active.

The Content Bank: Work Smarter, Not Harder

You don’t need to shoot content every single day. You need to batch-create and bank it.

The content banking process:

  1. Block 2-4 hours for a focused shoot. This is your “content day.”
  2. Shoot multiple scenarios. Change outfits, angles, locations within your space. Shoot Tier 1, 2, and 3 content in one session.
  3. Edit in batches. Set aside time later for editing (or schedule an editing day).
  4. Organize by tier. Store content in folders: “Feed Posts,” “Standard PPV,” “Premium Bundles.”
  5. Schedule releases strategically. You just created 2-4 weeks of content in one afternoon.

Pro tip: One good shoot day with 3 outfit changes can generate:

  • 10-15 feed posts
  • 2-3 standard PPV sets
  • 1 premium bundle

That’s a month of content from one focused session.

The Metrics That Actually Matter

Stop obsessing over likes and comments. Start tracking revenue metrics:

PPV Open Rate

How many subscribers opened your PPV message vs how many you sent it to.

Goal: 30-50% open rate (if lower, your feed content isn’t building enough interest)

PPV Purchase Rate

How many subscribers purchased vs how many opened.

Goal: 10-20% purchase rate (if lower, pricing or content quality may be off)

Revenue Per Subscriber (RPS)

Total revenue ÷ total subscribers = how much each subscriber is worth on average.

Benchmark: If your subscription is $10/month, aim for $15-$30 RPS (meaning PPV and tips add $5-$20 per subscriber on average)

Content ROI

Which content types drive the most revenue relative to effort?

Track: Photo sets vs videos, solo vs partner, themed vs casual — then double down on what works.

Common Content Strategy Mistakes

Mistake #1: All PPV, No Free Value

If every post is locked behind PPV, subscribers feel nickel-and-dimed. Feed content builds goodwill and keeps people subscribed.

Mistake #2: All Free, No Upsells

Posting tons of free content feels generous, but subscribers won’t buy PPV if they’re already getting everything for $10/month.

Mistake #3: Same Price for Everything

A 5-image set and a 30-image premium bundle shouldn’t cost the same. Tiered pricing rewards bigger purchases and maximizes revenue.

Mistake #4: No Testing

You assume what will sell without actually tracking it. Test pricing, content types, release days, messaging — then optimize.

The Bottom Line

A content strategy isn’t about posting more — it’s about posting smarter. It’s about turning effort into income predictably, sustainably, and without burning out.

Start here:

  1. Decide your three tiers (free feed, standard PPV, premium bundles)
  2. Map out a simple weekly schedule (feed posts + 2 PPV drops)
  3. Block one afternoon for a content bank shoot
  4. Track what actually sells (not just what gets likes)
  5. Adjust and repeat

You don’t need to overhaul everything today. Pick one piece. Implement it. See what changes.

Your content is your product. Treat it like a business, not a hobby.

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