If you have cash to spare, and are bored with free sites such as Facebook and Twitter, there's a new social network designed specifically for the rich. Called Netropolitan, the network costs $9,000 (£5,500) to join, which includes a $6,000 (£3,600) initiation fee, plus a $3,000 (£1,800) annual fee. Perks include unlimited cloud storage and no advertising – but the rest of the features are similar to those seen on free sites such as Facebook. Netropolitan (pictured) was set up by Manhattan-based composer James Touchi-Peters. For $9,000, (£5,500) users get unlimited cloud storage, and can share files with other users, as well as no advertising. However, the rest of the site resembles Facebook, meaning users can update statuses, add photos and find friends
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Netropolitan was set up by composer James Touchi-Peters
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It costs $9,000 (£5,500) to join, which includes a $3,000 (£1,800) annual fee
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Perks include unlimited cloud storage and no advertising
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However, the rest of the site resembles free sites such as Facebook
‘Netropolitan includes many features you have come to expect from a modern online social network - and a few that you may not,’ explained Mr @placeholder.