TheArtist is an all-in-one platform dedicated to the artistic world. It offers a professional network, monetization solutions (FanArt), a marketplace (art sales), venue rental (MuseHome) and other features to enable artists to make a living from their art.

Revenue-Based Financing (RBF) is a mechanism whereby you invest an initial capital sum and in return receive 15% of TheArtist's sales until you have recovered 3 times (x3) your initial investment. Once this multiple has been reached, payments cease.

This percentage has been set to provide a balance between investor remuneration and TheArtist's ability to reinvest in its growth. Each period (monthly or quarterly, depending on the contract), TheArtist pays 15% of its total sales to RBF investors, prorated according to the amounts invested.

Multiple x3: Over time, you will earn back a total equivalent to three times your initial investment.
End of obligations: Once this x3 milestone has been passed, TheArtist is no longer obliged to pay the 15% of sales to RBF investors.

The duration will depend on TheArtist's rate of growth and actual revenues. If the platform exceeds its sales targets, you'll reach the x3 multiple more quickly. Conversely, if sales fall short of forecasts, the timeframe will be longer.

Investors have access to our dedicated internal CRM, where they can consult:TheArtist's sales figures.
Cumulative repayments, Key performance indicators (number of artists, ads, etc.). Regular updates on company developments and strategy.

Loss of capital: If TheArtist fails or generates insufficient revenues, you may not reach the x3 multiple (or do so very late).
Variable payouts: Payouts depend on actual sales and may fluctuate or be delayed.
Illiquidity: You may not be able to resell your RBF position easily, as there is no organized secondary market for it.

No. In an FBR, you don't acquire shares in the company. The interest for the investor lies in the share of sales (15%) paid up to repayment x3, and not in an equity stake or influence on governance.

New equity or debt issues do not affect your RBF agreement. You still retain the right to receive 15% of sales up to x3. Unlike an equity investment, there is no risk of dilution, since you are not a shareholder.

In principle, the RBF does not give access to the same tax benefits as certain schemes linked to the subscription of shares (such as "avantage IR", "Pacte Dutreil", etc.). We advise you to consult a professional to assess your personal tax situation.

Registration / Verification: Create an account on the platform.
Document review: Consult the RBF contract, its terms and conditions, and any other legal information.
Investment validation: Choose the amount you wish to invest and complete the online procedure.

Details of any management fees, commissions or other costs are specified in the offer documents. Please read them carefully before committing yourself.

The liquidity of an FBR is very limited. Unless there is a specific contractual provision, you are unlikely to be able to sell your right to 15% of sales until the x3 target has been reached or the agreement has expired.

Once the multiple has been reached, TheArtist will have fulfilled its RBF obligation and will be able to focus on further growth, potentially via other forms of financing or partnerships. RBF investors, for their part, will have benefited from a higher return than their initial investment if they receive the full x3 multiple.

If you have any further questions, please contact the TheArtist team via the contact address shown on our website or use the contact form available online. We'll get back to you as soon as possible.