Everything Poppo Live does on the inside
Gifts, lucky gifts, boxes, games, PK, party rooms, levels, VIP and fan club. What each feature is, who pays for it, and what it means in practice for someone who streams.
How the app is organized
This is what Poppo calls its own modules. It helps to know the names, because they are what you will see in the menus and in event announcements.
The normal broadcast, you in front of the camera. This is where an audience is built and where a host spends most of the time. Everything else orbits around it.
Two hosts compete on a split screen for a few minutes, and whoever gets more support wins. In a random PK, you do not choose your opponent; in a PK with friends, which is by invitation, you choose who to invite. The main value is exposure to the other host's audience.
Several people on mic seats in the same room. It is for chatting with friends, playing lucky gifts and completing platform tasks.
Short videos and posts outside the live stream. It does not pay on its own, but it is what brings people to you when you are offline.
The gift system, with its animations. It is the economic engine of the app, and many of the other features exist to give the audience more reasons to send gifts.
Seasonal campaigns with multipliers, missions and leaderboards. Each campaign has its own rules, and in some of them a week can pay more than usual.
How gifts work
The viewer buys yellow coins with real money (in the app, in the store or from official platform resellers, which are the most cost-effective option) and uses them to send gifts. When a standard gift arrives, the host receives 70% of its value as points, and the rest stays with the platform as its commission. Those points are what later turn into dollars.
The gift panel is organized in tabs: standard gifts, lucky gifts, event and seasonal gifts, and fan-club gifts. A cheap gift sent many times can be worth the same as an expensive one sent once: what counts is the total, not the spectacle.
Tip: big gifts get attention, but what usually sustains a steady income is consistency, meaning people who keep coming back and send smaller gifts. Ten people who return every week tend to be worth more than one huge gift from someone who never comes back.
Exact prices and names change by region and app version. You will see them in the gift panel, and we go through them with you during onboarding.
The gift that can give coins back
A lucky gift also reaches the host, but under a different rule: the host keeps 1% to 4% of the value. The difference is on the sender's side. Besides giving a gift, they take part in something like a bet: they can win coins back and, if they want, use them to send the host a bigger gift.
They are common in rooms because the sender feels like they are playing, and the host watches the counter climb. In seasonal events they usually come with multipliers and missions.
The key point: the coins that come back go to the viewer, not to the host. The host's share is only 1% to 4% of the gift's value. And because it works like a bet, some people end up spending more than they should chasing the prize. Do not encourage that: a host who pushes the audience to spend beyond their means ends up losing it.
A box for the audience to open
The gift box is a room tool: anyone in the room can play it, in the live stream or in the party. Whoever plays it puts in their own coins, sets how many people can open it and within what time, and whoever is in the room takes a share. It can also be limited to followers or to the fan club instead of being open to everyone.
It works because it gives people a reason to stay: someone who walks in and sees a countdown tends to wait until it ends.
The box is not a source of income for the host. Whoever plays it is the one who pays, and anyone in the room can do it. What matters to the host is the effect: the countdown gives the audience a reason to stay.
The in-app games, and why they are not a source of income
Poppo Live has a games section inside the app itself: roulette, slots and card games, all casino-style. They are played with diamonds, the virtual currency of the casino games. One diamond is worth one yellow coin, and the conversion works in both directions (1:1). The section unlocks once the account reaches a certain level.
We mention the games because they exist and show up in the app. We do not go further: you will not find strategies, odds or “how to win” here. That kind of content is everywhere online, and it is not information; it is promotion.
Tasco's position: games spend real money and are not a source of income. When someone plays casino games in the room, the host receives only a 1% tip, in points. What supports a host's income is the gifts received, the app salary and bonuses. At Tasco we do not teach anyone to play or encourage their audience to play. If your income depends on a wheel, it is not income: it is a bet with a different name.
With friends or on your own: not the same thing
In a PK, your room appears in front of another host's audience for a few minutes. Winning matters less than it looks: what stays is the people who follow you afterwards. In a random PK you cannot choose your opponent, so early on it pays to do plenty: each one increases your exposure. Once you have a loyal audience, it also makes sense to do PK with friends, which is by invitation: you choose who to invite. Random PK is still worth it, because it brings visibility.
In a party room you cannot split one gift among everyone; what you can do is send the same gift to everyone. The room is for chatting with friends, playing lucky gifts and completing platform tasks that pay a bonus to men and women.
Start by going live to show yourself, and join other people's parties to make friends. Only once you have your own group can it be worth opening a party now and then, without ever neglecting your live streams.
Levels, VIP and fan club
There are two counters in the app that are easily confused. One goes up when you send gifts: that is the viewer's, and it does not change what a host earns. The other goes up when you receive: that is the host's, and it is the one that unlocks features and visibility.
VIP is a viewer subscription: it gives badges, priority entry and daily yellow coins (coins, not gifts), and it expires if not renewed. The fan club belongs to the host: whoever joins gets a badge with your name, appears in a ranking of their own, and tends to come back more often. Of the three, the fan club is the only one that builds something of yours.
Do not buy level. The viewer counter goes up by spending, and it is useless for working. The level that counts goes up by streaming and receiving: there is no shortcut, and anyone offering you one is selling you an illusion.
How a gift turns into money
The route has four steps, and it is worth having each one clear before you start: the viewer buys coins; sends a gift; the host receives points (70% of the value for a standard gift, with the rest going to the platform as commission); and those points convert into dollars at a fixed rate, the same everywhere.
Gifts are not the only source of income: there is also an app salary tied to hours and targets, bonuses for objectives, and seasonal campaigns. At Tasco there is also the agency bonus. Everything is counted in dollars, with a withdrawal minimum.
You can withdraw whenever your balance holds at least 100,000 points, equal to $10, the same minimum in every region, and there is no minimum level required to request payment. Only what comes in points can be withdrawn; coins cannot. In any country you can withdraw through Binance or another local method, such as PayPal in Europe, Pix in Brazil or Nequi in Colombia, and Binance generates more value: it has lower fees and delivers more money at conversion. Identity verification is done before you start going live. We confirm timing and the details of each method in writing during onboarding, before your first broadcast.
Questions about the features
Want someone on our team to explain the rest?
This page covers half of what you need to know. Our team walks you through the other half (schedules, targets, what works in your country), with no entry cost and no commitment.
The full training, the Academy, is exclusive to those who join Tasco.
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