You set the price
Lookbook services on Indyx start at $60, on Indyx's terms. On MiM you publish your own services at your own prices.

Indyx matches fans to a pool. MiM publishes your studio and lets people book you.
Lookbook services on Indyx start at $60, on Indyx's terms. On MiM you publish your own services at your own prices.
A pool booking is the platform's client. A MiM request lands on your studio, at your handle, and the fan becomes yours to keep.
A client list is an audience. You do not need a public following to replace email-and-bank-transfer booking with a studio.
There is no subscription. MiM takes 20% only when a request completes, and that 20% includes payment processing.
Owning the client does not mean asking them to bank-transfer you. Held funds, a route if something goes wrong, and one place for the work are why a stranger will book.
The fan pays when they book. MiM holds the money until the work is delivered, and you are paid within two business days of marking the request complete.
If something goes wrong, there is a process. Funds stay held while it is resolved, rather than becoming a bank-transfer argument in a DM.
The brief, comments, lookbook, shopping list and files live on the request. The fan can see what they bought and come back to it, instead of hunting through a chat thread.

Three ways to sell styling online. The right one depends on who you want the client to belong to.
A fixed stack can cost less once volume is high, because a subscription does not rise with what you sell. The two meet around three services a month at $100 on UK card rates. Past that point the stack's invoice is the smaller number. What the 20% buys is the joining: held funds, currency handling, and an inbox that does not scale with the work. The full table, with vendor prices checked in July 2026, lives in the tools guide.

The queries this page is built to answer, in the words people type.
Indyx is a client-side wardrobe app with its own stylist pool, so the platform owns the client relationship. If you want people to book you under your own name and prices, whether they are followers or private clients, you want a creator-side platform. MiM gives you a public studio at your handle, your own prices, intake forms, video call scheduling, and lookbook, shopping list and document deliverables in one flow.
Yes. MiM covers booking, intake, payment, lookbooks and client conversation in one place. Fans pay upfront, MiM holds the funds, and creators are paid within two business days of marking a request complete. There is no subscription, just a 20% commission on completed requests.
You need five jobs covered: being booked, collecting a brief, taking payment, presenting the work, and talking to the client while you work. The common DIY stack uses Calendly, Typeform, Stripe, Canva and WhatsApp. MiM covers the same five jobs in one flow, so the pieces are already connected.
On the DIY stack you connect Stripe or PayPal to Calendly, which needs a paid Calendly tier, and the money lands in your account straight away. On MiM the fan pays when they book, MiM holds the funds while you work, and you are paid within two business days of marking the request complete.
No. A private client list is an audience. Working stylists who currently book by email and take payment by bank transfer can publish a studio and run the work from one place. A following makes growth easier, but it is not the bar.
Because paying a stranger by bank transfer asks them to take all the risk. On MiM the fan pays upfront, the funds are held until the work is delivered, and there is a dispute process if something goes wrong. The brief, comments and deliverables also live on the request, so the work has a professional place to sit rather than a WhatsApp thread.

Free to join. Nothing to pay until a fan books. Apply with your Instagram or TikTok so we can see your work.
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