A custom video request is when you pay a cam model to record a short video made to your specifications and send it to you privately. You agree on the details and the price in private messages, pay in tokens or through the model’s clip store, and the finished clip arrives hours or days later. It runs alongside the live show rather than during it, and it is different from tipping a public room or booking a private one-on-one session.
How a custom video request actually works
The process is fairly consistent across major cam platforms:
- Message first. Open a private message with the model, or use the note feature on her profile, and describe what you want: length, outfit, whether you want your name said, and the general idea. Keep it clear and realistic.
- Get a quote. The model replies with a price and a rough turnaround. Longer videos, specific wardrobe, and scripted dialogue cost more.
- Pay up front. Customs are almost always prepaid, either in tokens or through a linked clip-store checkout. Established models confirm receipt and give you a delivery window.
- Receive the file. Delivery is usually a private download link, a direct message with the video attached, or an unlocked item in the model’s on-site store.
What it costs
Pricing is set by the model, not the platform, though most sites enforce a minimum and a maximum. As a rough guide, a short personalized clip starts in the low tens of dollars’ worth of tokens, and longer or more involved requests climb from there. You are paying for one-off, made-to-order work, so expect it to cost more per minute than time in a public room.
Customs vs. clip store vs. private shows
A private show is live and interactive, billed by the minute. A clip store sells pre-made videos that anyone can buy, with nothing personalized about them. A custom sits between the two: not live, but recorded specifically for you. Many models list a custom video option right in their clip menu so you can order without negotiating from scratch.
What models will and won’t do
Every model sets her own limits, and a polite “is this something you’d do?” is the right way to ask. Don’t push after a no, don’t ask for anything involving other real people who haven’t agreed, and never request content involving anyone underage; that gets you banned and reported everywhere at once. Treat the quoted price as final, since haggling reads as a warning sign to performers.
2026: custom video goes mainstream
Personalized video is no longer a niche product. In March 2026, TikTok announced a partnership with Cameo that lets U.S. creators sell personalized videos directly inside the app, putting the “record me a clip that says my name” format in front of a mainstream audience. The broader creator economy is now worth an estimated $249 billion in 2026 and is projected to pass $1 trillion by 2033, and one-off content sales already drive most of many creators’ income; by 2023 roughly 59% of OnlyFans creator earnings came from one-time sales rather than subscriptions. Around 84% of creators also report using AI editing tools in 2026, which is part of why custom turnaround times keep getting shorter.
Where to start on StripCamFun
Custom requests start with a normal conversation in a live room. Spend a little time in a model’s public show, tip if you enjoy it, then open a private message and ask. Performers like modelross07, dylan_spencer, and miki_nikki all take requests through chat. Browse the female, male, and couple categories to find someone whose shows you already enjoy, because a custom is always better when you know the performer’s style first.
