Restricted, suspended or banned: what's the difference?
Status | What it means |
Restricted | Some features are limited, for example payouts, publishing or linking accounts, while an issue is fixed. |
Suspended | The account is temporarily unavailable while we review it. |
Banned (closed) | The account is permanently closed. |
Common reasons
Serious or repeated breaches of our Community Guidelines or Acceptable Use Policy
People in your content who aren't verified, or content that doesn't match the verified account holder
AI content that doesn't follow our rules on age or real people
Fraud: unusual payments, chargebacks, self-tipping or linked fraudulent accounts
Taking payments or meetings off Fanvue
A legal requirement
See T&Cs 16.3 and Creator Terms 7.
Restricted: how to get full access back
Follow the steps in the email we sent you. Most restrictions are lifted once you fix the issue, for example verifying a co-creator or removing non-compliant content.
What happens to my balance?
During a review, payouts may be paused (Creator Terms 7.1).
If an account is closed for a breach, earnings may be deducted or forfeited (T&Cs 16.4, Creator Terms 7.2).
Think we got something wrong?
If you believe a decision was made in error, you can ask us to review it. This applies to account restrictions, suspensions and bans, and to content removals and warnings (Content Moderation Policy §4.1).
Send one message to [email protected] or through the chat on this page, from the email on your account, with:
your username
the decision and the date
why you believe it's wrong, and any new evidence (for example co-creator documents or proof your AI content is original)
We review all the evidence and reply in the same conversation. Complex cases and reinstatement requests can take up to 10 business days (Content Moderation Policy §4.4, T&Cs 16.6). Reinstatement is at our discretion.
⚠️ Don't open a new account. Creating a new account after a suspension or ban isn't allowed and will also be closed (T&Cs 16.5).
Also Check: AI content on Fanvue: what's allowed