The Chamet video call system enables agencies and aspiring agents to create, manage, and grow teams by connecting users worldwide for one-on-one video chats, using tools that drive earnings through private and random calls. Here you will learn how the platform operates, how call pricing works, and how you can leverage global recruitment strategies and commission mechanisms to build a successful Chamet Agency.
What Is the Chamet Video Call System?
The Chamet video call system combines private video calls, random call matching, and an in-app earnings model to bring together hostesses, callers, and agents in a seamless global environment.
On Chamet, users can connect through two main types of calls: private and random. Private video calls allow users to directly contact their favorite hostesses at a set per-minute rate, while random calls use a system-matching algorithm, often started with a free chat card, to introduce users to a diverse pool of global hosts. Both modes drive host earnings, and agencies can support and organize talent on a worldwide scale. Understanding the mechanics behind calls and earnings is the first step to growing as a Chamet agent.
How Does Call Pricing Work for Private and Random Video Calls?
Call pricing on Chamet is set by each hostess for private calls, while random calls usually begin with a free period before switching to the hostess’s set rate for continued conversation.
Hostesses select a price per minute for private video calls within a platform-defined range—currently between 1,200 beans and 6,000 beans per minute. Beans earned from these calls can later be converted to real money, making pricing decisions a critical aspect of maximizing host earnings. When a random call is initiated, a free chat card grants the user 90 seconds of conversation. If the user wishes to continue after that, they transition to the regular pricing set by the hostess.
- Private Call Example: If a hostess sets her rate at 2,000 beans per minute and talks for five minutes, she earns 10,000 beans from that call.
- Random Call Example: The first 90 seconds are free with a chat card; any additional time is billed at the host’s current per-minute rate.
This system incentivizes engaging hosts and gives flexibility for users to test connections before paying. Higher-level hostesses can charge more per minute, but real earnings depend on pickup rate and appeal as well.
How Do Diamonds, Beans, and Host Earnings Interact?
Diamonds are the spending currency for users, while beans are earned by hostesses and converted to USD, defining cash earnings on Chamet.
Every minute on a call or every gift sent by users costs diamonds. For hostesses, each received diamond (from calls and gifts) is converted to beans, and beans have a standardized cash value: 10,000 beans equal $1 USD. The earnings from calls and gifts accumulate in the host’s account and become eligible for daily withdrawal once the minimum threshold is met. This ecosystem not only motivates hosts but also provides transparent conversion for agents and agencies monitoring performance.
- If a host earns 100,000 beans in one day, her earnings are equivalent to $10 USD.
- Gift Examples: Regular gifts pay out 60% of their diamond value in beans to the host, while lucky gifts offer a lower immediate percentage due to a prize pool mechanism.
For more on conversion and withdrawals, see the detailed steps in the Chamet Agency withdrawal tutorial.
How Is Chamet Agency Commission Calculated?
Chamet agency commission is calculated by combining direct hostess earnings, based on the agency’s commission ratio, and the override earned from sub-agents, using a tiered A–G system that rewards higher team performance.
The platform uses a 30-day rolling window to determine each agent’s commission ratio, ranging from 5% to 24% depending on total team earnings (which include both direct hostesses and sub-agents). Agency commission each day consists of two main parts:
- Direct Hostess Commission: Commission ratio × total daily earnings from direct hostesses.
- Sub-Agent Override: For each sub-agent, (your commission ratio − sub-agent commission ratio) × sub-agent’s daily revenue.
Suppose you lead a team where your direct hostesses earned $1,500 today, and your commission ratio is 22%. You have two sub-agents: one with a 10% ratio who earned $500, and one with 18% who earned $1,000. Your total commission for the day is:
- From hostesses: $1,500 × 22% = $330
- Override from sub-agent 1: ($500 × (22% − 10%) = $60
- Override from sub-agent 2: $1,000 × (22% − 18%) = $40
- Total: $330 + $60 + $40 = $430 daily commission
To better understand the commission breakdown with step-by-step illustrations, refer to the Chamet Agency Commission Example.
What Are the Key Steps to Build and Scale a Chamet Agency?
Building and scaling a Chamet Agency involves registering your agency, inviting and binding hostesses and sub-agents, actively monitoring performance, and adopting global recruitment strategies.
The process starts when you register as an agent using the official registration flow. You then obtain unique invitation links: one for hostesses and one for sub-agents. When candidates register through your link, they are permanently bound to your agency—this step is crucial, as existing users cannot be added later.
- Bind new hostesses with your agency invitation link. For host eligibility rules and the face verification process, review the Chamet Host Registration guide.
- Recruit agents globally, sharing your agency’s growth vision. More details on onboarding and best practices can be found in Chamet Agency Recruitment Tips.
- Track performance and earnings on your Chamet Agency Dashboard for real-time metrics, commission status, and host management.
Consistency in recruitment, training, and transparent communication leads to agency growth, higher commission tiers, and better long-term retention of hosts and sub-agents.
How Do Random Calls, Private Calls, and Host Availability Affect Earnings?
Host availability and engagement dramatically affect the flow of both random and private calls, shaping overall host and agency earnings within the Chamet video call system.
Hosts who maintain a high pick-up rate, present themselves authentically, and remain compliant with Chamet standards are more likely to get distributed random call traffic. Private calls tend to favor hosts with engaging profiles and strong follower bases. Performance monitoring tools within the agency dashboard help agents track host activity, call duration, and other key performance indicators. To increase earnings, many agencies focus on:
- Boosting the pick-up rate by encouraging hosts to be actively available.
- Training hosts in communication and presentation techniques.
- Setting call prices appropriate to each host’s experience and market.
Micro-scenario: A host goes live in the evening, accepts five random calls using free chat cards, then participates in several paid private calls. By maximizing available hours and responding quickly to incoming calls, she boosts both daily beans earnings and long-term visibility within Chamet’s system.
FAQ: Understanding the Chamet Video Call System
This section answers common questions about private and random video calls, pricing, earnings, and the agency commission structure on Chamet.
How does a free chat card work for random calls?
A free chat card gives 90 seconds of random call time; after that, conversation continues only if the user pays the host’s private call rate using diamonds.
What is the beans to USD conversion rate?
10,000 beans are equal to $1 USD. This conversion is consistent regardless of how beans are earned (calls or gifts).
How can I set the price for private video calls?
Hosts can set their private call price within the platform’s allowed range—typically from 1,200 to 6,000 beans per minute—by editing the Chat Price section in the app.
When can a host or agent withdraw earnings?
Withdrawals become available once the host or agent has accumulated at least 100,000 beans ($10), with payouts transferred via Metwallet after KYC and binding procedures are complete.
How do override commissions from sub-agents work?
Override is calculated as the difference between your commission ratio and your sub-agent’s ratio, multiplied by their daily revenue; if both ratios match, override is zero.
Can agencies monitor host performance?
Yes, agencies have access to dashboards that track host activity, 1v1 call duration, and earnings metrics, which is helpful for coaching and managing teams.
What factors impact host call distribution?
Real face visibility, profile quality, compliance with standards, and a high pick-up rate all positively impact distribution and earnings.
Become an Agent and Grow With the Chamet Video Call System
Ready to start your journey as a Chamet agent and build a global agency? Register today to access the full suite of tools and commission opportunities with the official Chamet Agency registration link. Expand your reach, recruit new talent, and earn with Chamet’s dynamic video call system.