\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>New Delhi: After launching a Clubhouse<\/a> rival called Spaces<\/a>, Twitter<\/a> is now out to make some money via 'Ticketed Spaces<\/a> and the micro-blogging platform will take a 20 per cent cut of your sales, beginning with the users in the US.

Twitter said that the 20 per cent cut will cover the cost of transaction fees of online payments processing company
Stripe<\/a>s (hosts will also need a Stripe account), reports The Verge.

To begin with, the users in the US will be able to apply to host paid live audio rooms starting in the next couple of weeks.

\"Anyone who wants to charge has to have 1,000 followers, have hosted three spaces in the past 30 days, and be at least 18 years old,\" the report said on Friday.
\"Twitter<\/a><\/figure>

Twitter to introduce ticketing for audio 'Spaces' feature<\/a><\/h2>

The move is part of Twitter's effort to be a bigger player in the creator economy, as influencers and independent writers are increasingly earning money from their content on platforms like YouTube or Substack<\/p><\/div>

\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>New Delhi: After launching a Clubhouse<\/a> rival called Spaces<\/a>, Twitter<\/a> is now out to make some money via 'Ticketed Spaces<\/a> and the micro-blogging platform will take a 20 per cent cut of your sales, beginning with the users in the US.

Twitter said that the 20 per cent cut will cover the cost of transaction fees of online payments processing company
Stripe<\/a>s (hosts will also need a Stripe account), reports The Verge.

To begin with, the users in the US will be able to apply to host paid live audio rooms starting in the next couple of weeks.

\"Anyone who wants to charge has to have 1,000 followers, have hosted three spaces in the past 30 days, and be at least 18 years old,\" the report said on Friday.
\"Twitter<\/a><\/figure>

Twitter to introduce ticketing for audio 'Spaces' feature<\/a><\/h2>

The move is part of Twitter's effort to be a bigger player in the creator economy, as influencers and independent writers are increasingly earning money from their content on platforms like YouTube or Substack<\/p><\/div>