Add a bank account for payouts

For creators setting up where their money goes — US accounts in USD, and why details can never be edited.

EVVA pays out to one bank account at a time. It must be a US bank account and payouts are made in USD.

Adding one

1

Open Earnings & Payouts

Click Earnings & Payouts in the left rail of the creator app, then press Add bank account. While no method is on file, that button appears in more than one place on the page — they all open the same sheet.

2

Fill in the sheet

The sheet is titled Add a bank account and says “Payouts go to a US account in USD.” Enter:

  • Account holder name, exactly as your bank has it (at least 2 characters).
  • Routing number — exactly 9 digits.
  • Account number — letters and digits only, up to 50 characters.
  • Entity type — individual or company.
  • Billing address — street, city, state and ZIP, in the US.
3

Save

Press Save payout method. EVVA sends the details to its payments provider and stores back only a masked label. If you press the button twice, the second attempt is recognised as the same account rather than treated as an error.

Registering an account is what creates your payout profile, and for a creator it is active straight away. There is no separate approval step for the bank account itself.

You cannot edit or delete an account

Once an account is on file, the button reads Replace, and it opens the same blank sheet: “Adding an account replaces the one on file. Details can never be edited.”

There is nothing to edit because EVVA never keeps your account number. What survives is a reference held by the payments provider, a masked label the server produced, and a one-way fingerprint used to stop the same account being registered twice. The number is never stored, logged, returned to the app or included in an error message.

To change accounts, add the new one. It replaces the old one.

USD and US accounts only

There is one payout rail: an instant US bank transfer in USD. Payouts go to US bank accounts only, and a payout requested in another currency is refused rather than converted.

What you may see instead

  • “A US routing number is exactly 9 digits. Check it and try again.” — check the number with your bank; it is not your account number.
  • “Fill in the street, city, state and ZIP code.” — the address must be complete.
  • “This payout method only supports US addresses.” — a non-US address cannot be used.
  • “Your bank declined this account. Check the details with them, or use a different account.” — the provider refused it. Confirm the details with your bank or use a different account.
  • “We could not confirm this account with our payments provider. Nothing was saved — you can safely try again.” — nothing was written. Retrying is safe and will not create a duplicate.