Practical answers to the questions people ask before ordering a Live2D model, based on how I actually work and with real prices.
Art vs rig, halfbody vs fullbody, Base vs Advanced, add-ons and surcharges, with example prices.
Read the guide → Art prepWhich parts to split, what to paint under the hair and eyelids, and what to flatten before you send the file.
Read the guide → OrderingWhat to send a rigger before the work starts, and which files you get back for VTube Studio.
Read the guide →Nothing exact found.
Tap a stage to see what I need from you, what I do, and where changes are possible.
The order from the cart or the calculator and a few words about the character. References — pictures, colours, mood — can be attached right to the order.
I read the brief, check it against the price list and note what’s missing for an exact quote.
Freely. Work hasn’t started yet — add to the brief and change it however you like.
Stay reachable where you said in the order: Telegram, VK or Discord.
I message you first, ask about the brief and give a rough price and timeline.
Freely. You can add or drop extras, or change the model type or tier.
Confirm the references and deadline, and tell me where you’ll stream: VTube Studio, an iPhone for VBridger.
I lock in the scope, deadline and final price — so there are no surprises later.
Last chance to change the scope at no extra cost.
Pay the booking (usually 25%) — it secures your place and is part of the payment before the start: usually 50% together with the booking. The second half is paid before the files are handed over.
I reserve your spot in the queue, give you a start date and send you a personal LyssBoard link where you can see how the work is going.
The scope is fixed. New items are priced separately. If you cancel, the booking fee isn’t refunded.
Review each stage and leave comments: sketch, base drawing, lineart, shading, rig.
I draw and rig and show every stage. At the end you get a ready model for VTube Studio; source files by agreement.
Up to three rounds of changes per stage. Character design changes happen at the sketch stage.