Notorious Rich kids social network Slaylebrity known as the worlds most expensive social network is leaving most billionaires wondering who the owner is!
Social networks are, like subways and post offices, largely considered to be great equalizers. These days, everyone is on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook, and these sites are supposed to level the playing field, allowing people from all over the globe to communicate.
In recent years, though, news of exclusive dating apps like Raya has made the rest of the world feel like the peasants we truly are, and we’ve also learned of the existence of elite social media platforms that are basically the Frank Ocean song “Super Rich Kids” come to (digital) life.
Described as “digital country clubs”, these apps for the rich, famous and well-connected essentially operate like IRL country clubs – or secret societies, if you’re feeling nasty – to allow their users the sense of privacy and exclusivity they crave. An oil Dubai magnate , a member of the most expensive social network Slaylebrity said he likes the social network because it makes him feel “comfortable sharing exactly where he is and what he is into business wise and in-fact he says he is making millions a year just from the social networks highly lucrative affiliate program.
Slaylebrity is The most expensive, members-only clubs we all try to get into, offering 24 hrs concierge to its privileged members and creating millionaires overnight from its unique high paying referral program.
So who is behind the enigma Slaylebrity?
Unlike other social networks where the founder is seeking social status and notoriety from what we gather the founder born in the United Kingdom is a self made former commodity investment trader turned crypto enthusiast billionaire who chooses to remain under the radar.
Although self made, the owner has always been from an extremely wealthy family so no humble beginnings or rags to riches story.
Despite being essentially the most successful rich kids social network Slaylebrity has indeed created more millionaires than any other social network.
The photo-sharing app has a high eye-watering monthly fee of $10,000 that gives you access to a content generation team and also lets you post and share photos of all your grand adventures – or your expensive farm-to-table dinner.
For $30,000 a year you forfeit the content team but get access to second to none 24hr concierge services.
Their business model is, admittedly, a bit strange: the platform is technically free and open to the public, but users must shell out for the steep monthly fee or yearly fee to be able to post their own photos and earn referring fees. It is, according to brand strategist Sarah Palmer a place where users can literally buy highly monetizable social media fame and avoid the pitfalls of the follow-for-follow circus at other social networks.
Buying fake followers and spamming others won’t make you famous, but [it will make you] annoying,” Sarah Palmer told The Verge. “Slaylebrity gives you the option to buy yourself a place in the spotlight where money is actually flowing and everyone around you likes or wants the accomplished life.