Pay Per Call Settings

Open Settings, Pay Per Call. The page has four tabs, grouped by who the setting affects:

Your identity as a network plus network-wide options. Display name is what publishers see. If your network is listed on the public marketplace you also get a Bio (500 characters), a Website, and a Marketplace listing row with a link to your public profile at callscaler.com/marketplace/profile/your-slug.

Your marketplace turns on a public, branded marketplace on your own white label domain where publishers apply to your offers and buyers sign up. It needs a verified white label domain first.

The Network tab is also where you enable broker accounts: trusted partners who bring their own buyers into your network and manage them for you. It's off by default; flipping it on adds a Brokers tab to your Pay Per Call dashboard where you invite brokers and track what their buyers owe you.

Each broker gets their own portal login where they create buyers, set up campaigns and bids, and see only their own buyers' calls, never the rest of your network. The key billing difference from regular buyers: a broker's buyers don't carry their own wallets. Every charge for their calls accrues on the broker's balance, which the broker funds with deposits, a saved card, or auto top-up, or runs on invoice billing and settles with you directly. From the Brokers tab you can review every broker's buyers, pause them, adjust their balance, and log into their portal to help out.

Payment processor chooses whether Stripe or Whop bills your buyers' deposits and auto top-ups, and holds that processor's credentials. Only one is active at a time, and selecting an already-connected processor switches billing over immediately.

Deposits sets the Minimum deposit a buyer or broker can add at checkout (it also floors their auto top-up amount) and lets you Lock auto top-up settings so buyers cannot enable, disable, or adjust their recharge amount and threshold.

Call duration picks whether new buyers measure their minimum call duration as connected time or total call time, plus a safety margin in seconds. Minimum bids sets the lowest price per call a buyer can set for each vertical, and can hide verticals without a minimum from the buyer's campaign picker.

Payout terms holds the Review hold (days before earnings become eligible), the Request frequency (minimum days between payout requests, shown on your offers as Pays weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly), and the Minimum payout a publisher can request. Changing these with existing publishers asks whether they move to the new terms or keep their current ones.

The same card has a Global minimum call duration switch: when on, publishers are paid only on calls at least that long, on every offer and campaign, while buyers are still charged on their own terms. Extra seconds quoted in pings pads the minimum duration returned in ping responses without changing what is actually paid.

Payout methods controls what publishers can request: PayPal, Wise, Payoneer, ACH, or custom methods you name yourself. Publishers only see the methods you offer, and you must keep at least one. Saved responses are reusable messages for application reviews and payout notes.

Emails to you covers three event types, each with its own cadence and recipient list: