At Universe Club, I often come across women who have gained a certain level of recognition online, such as Instagram influencers and idols. Some of them have tens or even hundreds of thousands of Instagram followers.
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However, that doesn’t necessarily mean they are placed in a higher class. I’ve even seen women with hundreds of thousands of Instagram followers who were classified as Gold.
Does their social media presence not necessarily factor into how they are rated by the club?
I’m Dai, a male member.
If the club is allowed to mention in her comments that she has tens of thousands of Instagram followers, her class might be raised.
But if that information isn’t made public on her club profile, her class probably won’t change.
For example, I’ve heard that simply being a flight attendant can raise someone’s rank by one level. However, if a woman registers without disclosing that she’s a flight attendant, her rank likely won’t be raised.
I believe classes are determined mainly by how many offers a woman receives.
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I’m Fuu, a columnist.
For a male member, the odds of tracking down a woman’s Instagram from just her photo and alias are astronomically low. So is this a question from a female member asking, “Why am I only Gold when I have so many Instagram followers?”
If she’s thinking, “I can’t believe I’m Gold!” then, haha, she might as well leave the club. With hundreds of thousands of followers, she’d probably have a better chance of meeting someone worthwhile by inviting people through DMs. Besides, as an influencer, she’d probably make more money taking sponsored opportunities than through papa-katsu.
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I’m Ayase Nana ♡
I only happen to know how to increase my follower count on Instagram and other social media platforms.
It has nothing to do with that woman in particular. I use filters and editing too…
The staff rank women based on their looks, figure, and personality, so being good at taking pretty photos has nothing to do with it.
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I’m Kazu, a male member.
I think the issue is that the person asking the question is simply obsessed with follower counts; generally speaking, that doesn’t appeal to male members.
If she’s in a niche I’m not interested in, I wouldn’t make her an offer no matter how many tens of thousands of followers she has.
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Maezawa from the CEO’s office here with an answer as well.
As for social media ratings and all that, sometimes they simply haven’t told the staff about them in the first place.
Even if they just say, “I’m on Instagram,” the staff may simply respond, “Oh, I see,” and leave it at that.
It might have been different if they had asked how many followers they have.
If they have hundreds of thousands or even millions of followers, that could affect their rank. But if it’s only around tens of thousands, it may not have much impact.
That said, wouldn’t you say you came out ahead and got a good deal?
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