A sub count does not say why anyone should sub

TheyRave gives you a review page at an address that stays yours: buyers write a few lines, you approve them, and they stay yours.

Claim your page

Someone deciding whether to sub or drop a bit wants to know what they are getting: whether the streamer shows up on schedule and treats subs as a community rather than an afterthought, and whether the content is worth the price of a coffee a month. None of that shows up in a follower count. A handful of reviews from people already in your Discord does.

When to ask

Right after a sub-only stream or a Discord event, while it is still the thing people are talking about.

Send the link then rather than a month later. People write in the mood they are in when the link arrives, and that is the mood you want on the page.

What to ask

The form has one box, and what goes in it depends on what you asked. These get an answer a stranger can use. “Great stream” does not.

What made you sub or tip in the first place?
What do you actually get for it?
What would you tell somebody still watching for free?

What lands on your page

An example, written to show the shape. The name, the tags and the verified mark come from the reviewer and the link they used, and nothing shows until you approve it.

Example

Subbed after a raid and never looked back. Emote perks are fun but the real reason is the community server, way more active than any other channel I am in.

Deshawn, Subscriber, six months

Tools on your page

Worth knowing

Drop the review link in your Discord's welcome channel or a pinned message. That is where the people who would write one already are.