Applications open, verification comes first
Apply as a Minecraft GGirl
Where every approved profile starts, on your own terms.
Unlocked by consistent reviews and steady session volume.
The narrow top Minecraft tier, reserved for profiles with long review histories.
Send the GGirl application The form covers your Microsoft account and edition, Java or Bedrock or both, the languages you play in, the session types you are open to and your availability.
Verification Your identity and your ownership of the Minecraft account are confirmed first, and no profile publishes before that clears. Minecraft profiles under someone else's name stop at verification, with no bypass available.
Build your profile You own the whole profile: session types, a rate inside the tier range, languages, hours, and boundaries clients see first. It goes live in the Minecraft GGirls listings.
Accept the bookings you want Published Java or Bedrock slots open for booking, and you choose which ones to accept. A decline carries no penalty. Realm or server notes stay inside moderated order chat with one shared transcript.
Play the session and get paid After the session wraps, earnings land on your EB24 balance. Whatever the client leaves in the review stays visible and moves tier progress.
Session formats, rate, hours and limits are written by you and published before the first booking. Java or Bedrock, a Realm invite or a public survival server, it is your list. If the profile does not list a format, it is not offered, and declines stay free of reasons and penalties.
No profile reaches the listings until we have confirmed the person behind it and the Minecraft account attached to it, and no client can book until they have cleared verification of their own. A host trading under a borrowed Minecraft identity is the core risk, and this verification step is where it stops.
Build and survival chat stays on the platform, where every line is logged and moderated. Out of scope pressure or harassment goes to staff via the report button, and action lands on the client account. That thread is not yours to police solo.
Funds clear before the first join, so saying no to something outside the listing cannot wipe your payout. Consistent reviews over many sessions, with volume behind them, unlock Super Star and Divine Star and lift both placement and rates.
A GGirl is paid to play Minecraft with someone. The purchase is your company for the session and the hours booked, not a rank outcome and not one thing that sits outside the game. Sessions are survival co-op, Realms nights, Hypixel or other public servers, creative builds or quiet exploration, whatever formats you listed on your profile. Name the edition clearly, because a Java client and a Bedrock client are not interchangeable for every server.
If you would rather turn a cape collection or a stacked survival world into a payout, the Minecraft seller track is open with a self serve listing flow. Live session formats sit in the Minecraft GGirls listings.
The bar is lower on competitive skill than most gaming jobs and higher on reliability and communication. Clients book a person, not a PvP rating, and a fun Realm host beats a silent speedrunner every time.
Clearing verification is a safeguard for your side of the booking, not a favor to the client. Review takes a few days. Identity misuse is the main risk on platforms like this, and the terms of service state the consequences.
The list below is enforced by EB24, not a set of tips. No Minecraft GGirl has to convince a paying client to honor her boundaries.
Payment clears before the first join, so saying no to something outside the listing cannot endanger the payout. EB24 holds the money for that purpose.
Choose a rate inside the tier band and publish it on the profile. Clients see that number before they book a Realm or server hour, so rates are not renegotiated in chat.
Realm and server earnings stack on the EB24 balance until you withdraw through the method on file. More on payments lives in the platform FAQ.
No. Clients book GGirls for the company and the session, not for a network rank. A player who hosts a calm survival night is a stronger candidate than a silent PvP specialist. What matters is a Minecraft account you actually play and availability you keep. State Java, Bedrock or both on the profile so clients know which worlds you can join.
No. EB24 is a gaming company and a GGirl booking is a Minecraft session with company. Asks beyond a Minecraft session breach the terms of service, and staff take action on the client account. A report leaves earnings untouched, since EB24 captured payment before the first Realm join.
No. What the Minecraft profile lists is the whole offer, and unlisted formats stay unavailable. Plenty of text only GGirls take Minecraft bookings every week. No Minecraft tier requires a camera, and clients cannot ask for a format the profile does not list.
Yes, if you own and play both editions under the Microsoft account you verify. List each edition you support, because many servers and Realms are edition specific. Clients filter on that detail before they book, so a vague profile loses sessions that a clear one would fill.
Everyone starts as a GGirl. Super Star and Divine Star unlock via consistent Minecraft reviews and session volume, never purchased and never applied for separately. The upper tiers place higher in the Minecraft GGirls listings and allow higher rates, so the review history you build early matters more than how any single session goes.
Earnings follow the rate you publish, how many Java or Bedrock hours you list, and how often clients return. Profiles that keep a predictable schedule outperform ones that appear only now and then. Tier climbs raise the rate ceiling.
Yes. You may skip any Realm or server booking without explaining why. Declines do not dent profile standing or tier movement. Ongoing pressure after a decline goes to staff through a report, and they act on the client account.
We check that you are who you say you are and that the Minecraft Microsoft account is genuinely yours, all before the profile appears in the listings. Stolen Minecraft identities are the risk verification ends, and hosts bear more of that exposure than buyers. Clients are verified too, and neither side may opt out.
Skill ceilings do not gate this track. What we review is your availability, the languages you play in, and the session types you plan to list.
Apply as a Minecraft GGirl
