Earnings & Payouts
Track your lesson income, view transaction history, and manage your payout settings through the Admin page on voila.fun.
Earnings Dashboard
Go to Admin to see your earnings overview:
- Gross earnings — total amount paid by students
- Stripe fees — processing fees deducted by Stripe
- Net income — amount deposited to your bank account
- Upcoming lessons — confirmed bookings with expected revenue
Voila takes zero commission on lesson payments. The only deductions are standard Stripe processing fees.
Transaction History
The Admin page lists every transaction individually:
- Date and time
- Student name
- Amount charged
- Stripe fees
- Net amount
- Transaction type (booking, package purchase, recurring payment)
- Status (completed, refunded, pending)
Filter transactions by date range, student, or type.
External Payments
If you receive payments outside of Stripe (bank transfer, cash, etc.), you can log them as external payments in the Admin section. This helps you track total earnings across all payment methods in one place.
Booking Requests
The Admin page also shows pending booking requests that require your action:
- View the student, requested time, and amount.
- Confirm to capture the payment and schedule the lesson.
- Decline to release the payment hold.
Payouts
Payouts are handled entirely by Stripe:
- Funds are deposited to the bank account you configured during Stripe Connect setup.
- Payout frequency depends on your country and Stripe account settings (typically 2-7 business days).
- View payout history and settings in your Stripe Dashboard (accessible from Settings → Payments).
Marketplace Stats
The Admin page includes marketplace performance metrics:
- Profile views and impressions
- Conversion rate (views to bookings)
- Active student count
Use these stats to understand how your profile performs and optimize your listing.
Related
- Overview — how Stripe Connect works on Voila
- Payments — how bookings, packages, and recurring payments work
- Subscription & Billing — platform usage fees (separate from earnings)