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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Straight answers for creators, beginners and anyone curious about how Luxwyn works. Can't find your question? Contact us at To be confirmed: contact email.

Getting started

What is Luxwyn?

Luxwyn is an network for people who run AI influencers. We hold deals with several casino and sportsbook brands and turn them into campaigns. Creators promote those campaigns with their own and earn when the players they refer produce results. We also run free lessons, an earnings dashboard and a referral program.

What is an AI influencer?

An AI influencer, sometimes called a virtual influencer, is a social-media personality created with AI tools. The photos, videos and sometimes the voice are generated, but a real person designs the character, writes the posts and runs the accounts. On Luxwyn, that real person is you.

Do I need to show my face?

No. Your AI influencer is the face of your content, so you never have to appear on camera. Two things still apply. You must be honest that your influencer is AI-generated (see "Do I have to say my influencer is AI?" below), and you must never use a real person's face or voice without their consent. We also need to know who you are, the adult behind the account, so we can approve and pay you. Your audience doesn't.

I don't have an AI influencer yet. Can I still join?

Yes. Apply and choose "I want to create one". While we review your application, you get the full "Create your AI influencer" track: eight step-by-step lessons covering the persona, consistent images, video and voice, account setup, growing an audience, platform rules and your first campaign. You're approved to promote campaigns once you're ready.

Who can join?

Adults aged 18 or over, or older where local law sets a higher age. Every application is reviewed by our team, and we may decline or suspend accounts that don't follow our rules.

Does it cost anything?

No. There are no joining or platform fees. Applying, the lessons and the dashboard are free. We earn from our deals with casino brands, not from creators.

Money

How do I earn?

Each campaign pays you in one of three ways:

  • : a percentage of (net gaming revenue, or what the casino keeps from your players after their winnings, bonuses and costs), every month they play.
  • : a fixed, one-off amount for each , meaning a new player who deposits and meets the campaign's rules.
  • : a smaller amount of both.

The campaign page shows the exact terms before you start. Our How it works page walks through a full example.

How much can I earn?

We can't tell you, and we won't promise anything. Earnings depend on the campaign, your audience, how many people click and sign up, and how those players behave, including whether they win or lose. Results vary widely, and some months may pay nothing. Our calculator lets you try example numbers, but it gives an estimate, not a guarantee.

What happens if my players win?

On , a month where your players win more than they lose makes negative, and you earn nothing that month. Each campaign says whether applies. If it's off (our default), next month starts fresh. If it's on, the minus amount is subtracted from your next positive months first. payments aren't affected by wins or losses.

How do I get paid?

Casinos report results to us regularly. We match them to your links and calculate your earnings, which move from pending to approved to paid. are monthly, in crypto: USDT (on the TRC-20 or ERC-20 network) or BTC, sent to the wallet you save in your settings. A month's approved earnings become payable once the casino has paid us for that month, usually 2–4 weeks after it ends. When your payable balance is $100 or more, we send it that month; smaller balances roll over. Every payout is recorded in your payout history. You're responsible for any tax due on your earnings where you live.

Why did an earning change after it was approved?

It didn't. Approved earnings are locked. If a casino corrects its report later, the difference appears as a separate adjustment line, which can be positive or negative, so you can always see what changed and when.

How does the referral program work?

Every gets a referral link. When someone you invite is approved and starts earning, you earn 5% of their campaign earnings for 12 months. This is your . , who apply and are approved by our team, earn 10%. We pay it on top, so your recruit's earnings are never reduced. It's one level only: you don't earn on your recruits' recruits, and nobody pays to join.

Rules and safety

Which countries?

It depends on the campaign. Each brand decides which countries it accepts players from, and every campaign shows its list. Your enforces it automatically. This is called . A visitor from a country that isn't on the list, or whose location we can't confirm, sees a neutral "Not available in your region" page and is never sent to the casino.

Why are some platforms not allowed?

Each social platform has its own gambling rules, and some don't allow ordinary creators to promote casinos at all. As of September 2026:

  • TikTok doesn't allow ordinary creators to market gambling or post links that send people to gambling sites3.
  • Instagram and Facebook limit gambling content to adults 18+, and branded gambling content needs written permission from Meta4.
  • X changed its rules for paid gambling partnerships twice in early 2026, so we check the live policy before every campaign5.
  • Discord says its policies prohibit casino and sportsbook ads6.

Breaking these rules can get your account restricted or banned. So each campaign lists the platforms you may use, and our lessons explain every platform's rules. Rules change often, and we update the lessons when they do.

Do I have to say my influencer is AI?

Yes. Every Luxwyn creator uses a clear in their bio and on their posts. Platforms require it for realistic AI content: Meta and TikTok both label or restrict undisclosed AI media78. Being openly virtual also protects you from rules against fake or misleading identities.

Do I have to label posts as ads?

Yes. Any post that promotes a campaign needs a clear "#ad" (or "Ad") in the post itself, not only in your bio, plus the platform's own paid-partnership label where there is one. In video, say it and show it. The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) treats virtual influencers as endorsers who must disclose paid relationships910.

Which AI tools can I use?

Many, but check each tool's terms. Several popular AI image, video and voice tools ban using their output to promote gambling11. Our lessons name tools as examples, explain which terms to check, and remind you that tools and their rules change fast.

How do you stop fraud and fake clicks?

Bots and link-preview robots are detected and excluded from every stat. Blocked clicks from countries a campaign doesn't accept are recorded separately and never counted. Casinos also apply their own qualifying rules before a player counts. Accounts that try to game the system can be suspended.

What do you do about responsible gambling?

Gambling should only ever be entertainment, for adults. Every Luxwyn promotion carries an 18+ notice, creators must never target or appeal to under-18s, and no one may present gambling as a way to make money. Our page lists free, confidential help in several countries.

About Luxwyn

How does Luxwyn make money?

Casinos pay us for the players our creators refer, under our deal with each brand. We pay creators their share under each campaign's deal, pay from our own share, and keep the difference. In our worked example, a casino pays us $4,000, the creator earns $3,000, the recruiting earns $300, and we keep $700.

Why should I trust your numbers?

The results come from the casinos' own reports, matched line by line to your links. Unmatched lines are flagged for our team, not quietly dropped. You see your clicks, sign-ups, and earnings for each campaign. Approved earnings never change silently. Every is recorded with the earnings it covers.

Is my data safe?

We never store visitors' IP addresses. We keep only a short-lived, scrambled code to spot duplicate clicks. Your earnings data is visible only to you and our admin team. See our Privacy page for details.

Sources

Platform policies and laws change often. These sources were checked on 28 September 2026 and are re-checked before each campaign.

  1. Source 1:

    Italy: IRIS Merlin / European Audiovisual Observatory, on Art. 9 "Decreto Dignità" and AGCOM guidelines covering influencers, 18 Apr 2019. https://merlin.obs.coe.int/article/8626 (opens in a new tab) (accessed 28 Sep 2026)

  2. Source 2:

    Netherlands: GamblingTV (secondary report), on the "role model" ban and the KSA's first penalty order against an influencer, 4 Jul 2025. https://gamblingtv.com/featured/2025/07/04/dutch-gambling-authority-issues-penalty-to-influencer-leftlanepapi-for-promoting-illegal-gambling/ (opens in a new tab) (accessed 28 Sep 2026)

  3. Source 3:

    TikTok, Community Guidelines, "Regulated Goods and Commercial Activities" (2026 H2 version). https://www.tiktok.com/community-guidelines/en/regulated-commercial-activities (opens in a new tab) (accessed 28 Sep 2026)

  4. Source 4:

    Meta Transparency Center, "Restricted Goods and Services", page dated 14 May 2025, https://transparency.meta.com/policies/community-standards/restricted-goods-services/ (opens in a new tab) ; Meta Business Help Centre, "Branded Content Policies", undated, https://en-gb.facebook.com/business/help/221149188908254 (opens in a new tab) (both accessed 28 Sep 2026)

  5. Source 5:
  6. Source 6:
  7. Source 7:

    Meta Newsroom, "Meta's approach to labeling AI-generated content and manipulated media", 5 Apr 2024 (updated through 23 Oct 2025). https://about.fb.com/news/2024/04/metas-approach-to-labeling-ai-generated-content-and-manipulated-media/ (opens in a new tab) (accessed 28 Sep 2026)

  8. Source 8:

    TikTok, Community Guidelines, "Integrity & Authenticity" (2026 H2 version). https://www.tiktok.com/community-guidelines/en/integrity-authenticity (opens in a new tab) (accessed 28 Sep 2026)

  9. Source 9:
  10. Source 10:

    US Federal Trade Commission, "Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers", undated. https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/disclosures-101-social-media-influencers (opens in a new tab) (accessed 28 Sep 2026)

  11. Source 11:

    OpenAI, Usage Policies, effective 29 Oct 2025, https://openai.com/policies/usage-policies/ (opens in a new tab) ; HeyGen, Content Moderation Policy, effective 25 Jul 2024, https://www.heygen.com/moderation-policy (opens in a new tab) ; Synthesia, Acceptable Use Policy, 23 Feb 2024, https://www.synthesia.io/legal/acceptable-use-policy (opens in a new tab) (all accessed 28 Sep 2026)

Still deciding?

Walk through the whole journey with a worked example, or start with the free lessons.