Is Superpeer Worth It in 2026?

Superpeer is not worth evaluating as a standalone platform in 2026 because it no longer exists as one. Skillshare acquired Superpeer's technology in March 2024 and shut the independent site down on December 31, 2024. The real question now is whether its successor, Skillshare 1-on-1 Sessions, is worth using — and that depends on whether you want a live call, a published class requirement, and a 10% fee.

Every fee, date, price range, and eligibility rule on this page is cited inline to a primary source — Skillshare's own Help Center, Skillshare's acquisition press release, or the published pricing pages of Stripe, Topmate, Patreon, and Cameo — and.

Does Superpeer still exist as its own platform?

No — Superpeer no longer exists as an independent platform. Skillshare completed its acquisition of Superpeer's technology and key assets on March 13, 2024, then shut the standalone Superpeer site down on December 31, 2024. What survives is a set of creator tools folded into Skillshare, not a separate Superpeer product.

Skillshare announced on March 13, 2024 that it "has completed the acquisition of Superpeer's technology and key assets" to expand its marketplace beyond on-demand classes (Skillshare acquisition press release, PR Newswire). That same Skillshare press release describes the company acquiring Superpeer as a platform of 8,000 experts teaching more than 26,000 classes.

"This is a great outcome for Superpeer's amazing creator community. Skillshare's commitment to invest in our product means we can reach even more creators with these world-class tools."

— Devrim Yasar, Superpeer CEO and Co-Founder, quoted in Skillshare's acquisition press release

Superpeer had run independently since its 2020 launch, raising $8 million in November 2020 to build tools for experts to sell video calls and digital products directly to their audience. Skillshare's own teacher announcement framed the deal as acquiring "Superpeer's creator tools and technology to integrate into our existing tools for teachers" rather than continuing Superpeer as a separate brand.

What happened to old Superpeer pages and links?

Every Superpeer profile page, embedded widget, and direct link to an individual 1-on-1 Session or digital product stopped resolving after December 31, 2024. Skillshare's teacher notice states that those URLs are no longer visible or available, which is why a bookmarked or bio-linked Superpeer address now leads nowhere.

"We wanted to give teachers a heads up about an upcoming change at Skillshare: we will be sunsetting Superpeer as a standalone site in preparation for migrating key features into the Teacher Hub on Skillshare. We plan to sunset the standalone version of Superpeer by December 31, 2024."

— Skillshare Help Center, Sunsetting Superpeer as a Standalone Site

Skillshare's shutdown notice states that Superpeer profiles, Superpeer widgets, and any direct links to individual 1-on-1 Sessions or digital products would "no longer be visible or available after December 31, 2024". The same Skillshare notice lists channel subscriptions, streams, series, and newsletters as Superpeer features that were not carried into Skillshare and ended on December 31, 2024. A fan clicking an old Superpeer link in 2026 therefore hits a dead end rather than a storefront.

What replaced Superpeer's paid video calls?

Skillshare 1-on-1 Sessions replaced Superpeer's paid video calls. Skillshare describes a 1-on-1 Session as personalized coaching or advice delivered through a private video call, with the teacher setting their own session lengths, prices, and availability, and buyers able to book one without holding a Skillshare membership.

Skillshare states that each 1-on-1 Session is "generally 30-60 minutes in length and typically costs anywhere from $50 to $250 USD" (Skillshare Help Center). Skillshare also confirms that participants do not need an active Skillshare membership to book a 1-on-1 Session with a teacher. Sessions and digital products are now managed from Creator Hub, the renamed successor to Skillshare's Teacher Hub — a different setup from a dedicated digital-download storefront, which is what Payhip's fees look like for creators selling files instead of sessions.

Superpeer also sold streams, newsletters, and channel subscriptions, but the live 1-on-1 call is the piece most "is Superpeer worth it" searches are really asking about, and it is the piece Skillshare kept. Creators who mainly want fan tipping and subscriptions rather than a scheduled call may find Fanbase's creator payout model a closer match to what they lost.

What does Skillshare charge for a 1-on-1 session?

Skillshare charges a 10% platform fee plus a 2.9% + $0.30 Stripe credit card processing fee on every 1-on-1 Session and digital product sale, then holds the remainder for 14 days after the sale or completed session before adding it to a withdrawable balance.

Skillshare publishes a 10% platform fee and a 2.9% + $0.30 Stripe credit card processing fee as the revenue share applied to both 1-on-1 Sessions and digital products (Skillshare Help Center, Earn from Your Skillshare Shop). Skillshare states that earnings are added to a teacher's balance after a 14-day holding period measured from the sale or completed session, after which they can be withdrawn at any time.

Source: Earn from Your Skillshare Shop and Sunsetting Superpeer as a Standalone Site, Skillshare Help Center.

Skillshare's 10% platform fee sits at the low end of published creator-platform rates, and three named comparators show the spread. Topmate's pricing page lists a 10% commission on every sale made through a creator's own profile or link, rising to 20% per transaction when a new customer buys through the Topmate marketplace (Topmate pricing). Patreon's Help Center states that its platform fee is "between 5% and 12% of successfully processed sales + applicable taxes, depending on your platform plan," with creators on the standard plan paying 10% (Patreon Help Center, Creator fees overview). Cameo's talent page states its split as "You take 70% we take 30%" (Cameo Talent Hub).

The 14-day hold is the cost that is easier to miss than the percentage. Under Skillshare's published terms, a $100 session booked today becomes a withdrawable balance two weeks later, minus the 10% platform fee and the 2.9% + $0.30 processing fee.

What do creators actually charge for a Skillshare 1-on-1 session?

Skillshare publishes observed price ranges of $50 to $150 for 30-minute sessions, $75 to $225 for 45-minute sessions, and $100 to $300 for 60-minute sessions across current offerings on its platform. Skillshare also reports an average hourly rate of $169 USD across all sessions booked in 2023.

Source: Plan and Price Your 1-on-1 Session, Skillshare Help Center.

In an analysis of all booked sessions in 2023, Skillshare found an average hourly rate of $169 USD, with business-focused sessions averaging $170 against $120 for creative ones. Skillshare also reports that nearly 70% of bookings were for sessions with a clearly defined topic, which is Skillshare's own argument for naming a narrow deliverable rather than selling generic "coaching".

Can anyone start selling 1-on-1 sessions, or do you have to qualify?

No — you have to qualify. Skillshare requires an approved teaching account, at least one published class, and eligibility to be paid through Wise before you can host 1-on-1 Sessions. Signing up for an account alone is not enough: a class has to be recorded, submitted, and live first.

"Teachers with a published class can start hosting 1-on-1s on Skillshare!"

— Skillshare Help Center, How 1-on-1 Sessions Work

Skillshare's eligibility page lists three requirements for hosting a 1-on-1 Session: an existing teaching account, an approved application followed by a published first class, and a bank account registered in a country Wise supports. For a creator who simply wants to sell paid advice to an audience they already have on TikTok, Instagram, or a newsletter — the exact audience old Superpeer creators had — a published class is a real gate between wanting to charge and being able to.

Is Skillshare 1-on-1 Sessions worth it in 2026?

Skillshare 1-on-1 Sessions is worth it if you already teach on Skillshare, want to sell scheduled live video calls, and can accept a 10% platform fee plus card processing and a 14-day payout hold. It fits poorly if you have no published class, sell quick asynchronous answers, or need faster access to the money.

Here is the same decision as a side-by-side, comparing the platform people search for against the two live options in 2026.

Sources: Sunsetting Superpeer as a Standalone Site, How 1-on-1 Sessions Work and Earn from Your Skillshare Shop, Skillshare Help Center; FanBell pricing and how FanBell works. All.

One judgment call is worth naming as analysis rather than fact: in our view, scheduling is the underrated cost of the live-call format, because a 30-to-60-minute call has to be found in two calendars at once while a written question can be answered at midnight. The evidence that live time carries a premium price is Skillshare's own: an average hourly rate of $169 USD across all sessions booked in 2023. Whether that premium is worth the calendar friction is a preference, not a finding.

What's the async alternative if you don't want to publish a class or book calls?

The async alternative is a paid-request page instead of a booking calendar, and FanBell is one such option: a single bio link that sells paid interactions with no published-class requirement and no follower minimum. A fan pays upfront and the creator delivers on their own schedule — a written or voice answer, a personalized video, or a defined service.

A fan pays upfront for a Paid Private Question answered by text or voice, a Creator Service with a set price and turnaround, or a Personalized Shoutout, and the creator delivers on their own schedule instead of at a booked time slot (how FanBell works).

The trade only makes sense if async fits what you are selling. A Paid Private Question is text-in from the fan, with the creator replying by text or voice — no file or video attachment in either direction — and the creator sets only the price and the reply time (how FanBell works). Creator Services and Shoutouts support full media both ways, with a creator-set turnaround capped at 120 hours (how FanBell works). If the value genuinely depends on live back-and-forth, an async answer is the wrong format regardless of platform.

FanBell is free to start with no monthly fee and takes a 12% platform fee only when a fan pays, with Stripe card processing billed separately. Stripe's published pricing lists 2.9% + $0.30 as typical US domestic online-card pricing, with international cards and currency conversion priced higher.

On headline platform fee alone, FanBell's 12% is higher than Skillshare's published 10%, higher than Topmate's 10% on direct-link sales but lower than Topmate's 20% marketplace rate, and inside Patreon's published 5%-to-12% platform-fee band. What FanBell trades that percentage for is the removal of the published-class gate, not a lower fee. For the full side-by-side, see FanBell vs. Superpeer, which walks through fees, gating, and payout timing on both platforms. Creators who already run their list and commerce through an email platform may instead want to check whether Kit's creator commerce tools are worth it before adding a separate paid-request page.

What should you actually do with an old Superpeer link?

Repoint the link. Skillshare's own guidance to former Superpeer teachers is to link 1-on-1 Sessions to a Skillshare teacher profile page and digital products to their Skillshare product page, because individual Superpeer session and product URLs stopped resolving on December 31, 2024.

Skillshare instructed teachers to update their links to point to Skillshare — the product page URL for digital products, and the teacher profile page for 1-on-1 Sessions — so their audience keeps access to those offerings.

If you would rather not rebuild inside a class-based marketplace, a FanBell page is a direct one-link replacement: Paid Private Questions, Personalized Shoutouts, Creator Services, Tips, Wishlist / Project Support, and Brand Collaboration Inquiries can all live on one page, and a fan pays by card through Stripe Checkout without creating an account (how FanBell works). Creators leaning specifically on fan-funded wishlists should also weigh whether Wishtender is worth using for that against a bundled option like this.

The honest framing of the lesson matters here. FanBell is a third-party platform too, and a FanBell page carries the same category of risk that Superpeer's did — Skillshare's notice confirms Superpeer profiles, widgets, and direct session links stopped being visible or available after December 31, 2024. No hosted page can promise it will survive the next acquisition, and this page does not claim FanBell's will. What you can actually control is the bio link you can repoint at any time and the audience list that moves with you, which is why the practical takeaway from Superpeer's shutdown is to keep a destination you can change rather than to trust any single hosted page permanently.

Create your free FanBell page

Frequently asked questions

Short answers to the questions people ask most about Superpeer's shutdown: Superpeer closed as a standalone site on December 31, 2024, Skillshare 1-on-1 Sessions is its successor, that successor charges a 10% platform fee plus 2.9% + $0.30, and selling sessions there requires a published Skillshare class.

Is Superpeer still around in 2026?

No. Skillshare acquired Superpeer's technology in March 2024 and sunset the standalone Superpeer site by December 31, 2024. Any product still branded "Superpeer" independently is not the same platform.

What replaced Superpeer?

Skillshare 1-on-1 Sessions is Superpeer's direct successor for paid video calls. Skillshare charges a 10% platform fee plus a 2.9% + $0.30 Stripe processing fee and holds earnings for 14 days before they become withdrawable.

How much do Skillshare 1-on-1 sessions cost?

Skillshare publishes ranges of $50 to $150 for 30-minute sessions, $75 to $225 for 45-minute sessions, and $100 to $300 for 60-minute sessions, and reports an average hourly rate of $169 USD across all sessions booked in 2023.

Do I need to publish a class to sell 1-on-1 sessions on Skillshare?

Yes. Skillshare requires an approved teaching account and a published class before you can offer 1-on-1 Sessions, plus a bank account in a country Wise supports.

What happened to my old Superpeer profile link?

It stopped resolving after December 31, 2024. Skillshare's guidance was to redirect old 1-on-1 links to a Skillshare teacher profile page and digital product links to the Skillshare product page.

Is there an alternative to Skillshare 1-on-1 Sessions that doesn't require a published class or a live call?

Yes. FanBell sells asynchronous paid interactions — a private written or voice answer, a personalized video, or a defined service — from one link, with no class requirement and no follower minimum (how FanBell works). FanBell does not offer live 1:1 video calls, so it fits creators who want a priced answer rather than a booked appointment.