Tommy Robinson charging £28-a-minute as a 'personal mentor' providing 'expert advice' to the far-right

Robinson, 42, is reportedly charging clients up to £28 a minute for the ‘anti-Islam’ advice.

The English Defence League co-founder has delivered more than 300 sessions in the last two months alone, a report has claimed.

Extremists who use racial slurs and have described Muslim people as “Islamic rats” while demanding violent action against migrants are said to be among those who have paid Robinson.

The service is run on Minnect, an app which takes a 20 per cent cut and claims it allows users turn celebrities into personal mentors.

A counter on Robinson’s profile shows that as of Tuesday he had sold 310 advice sessions to members of the public since mid-June.

Read more: Tommy Robinson released on bail after arrest at Luton Airport following alleged assault

Read more: Tommy Robinson arrested at Luton Airport over alleged assault at St Pancras station

That has allegedly earned him at least $12,400 (£9,194), according to The Times.

Recorded videos cost $50 and typically last a couple of minutes. Customers can buy live coaching calls costing $525 for 15 minutes and written advice for $40 for each question.

On his profile, Robinson promotes himself as an “anti-Islam activist, co-founder [and] author” offering an “unfiltered truth” on issues ranging from Islam, and censorship to “standing up to powerful elites”.

In one consultation that can be seen on his profile, a customer wrote: “We need action protest dont change anything … We need a proper firm like what the kings army should be doin fighti[ng] protecting our boarder from invasion. Is there any such plan before its too late?”

Robinson replied in a video message sent in July that we are in a “dangerous time”, adding that the country is “primed and ready for populist revolution politically”.

He warned Muslims were demographically replacing non-Muslims in the UK and agreed there was “no solution to this without chaos”.

“Yes, when the first European government attempt [sic] mass deportations, they will kick off,” Robinson replied.

“The chaos has to come then.”

Another customer allegedly called for a military-style “firm” to “protect our border from invasion”.

Robinson reportedly responded by warning of “the danger of Islam”, adding that the UK was in a “race against time” and that “chaos” will come.

He has also promoted a rally he was organising in London which he described as “the biggest thing this country’s seen”.

The far-right activist sent four videos to the Times after a reporter posed as an aspiring activist.

He sent three on August 3 and 4 after a video emerged showing him walking away from the scene of an alleged assault at London's St Pancras station.

Robinson was later arrested at Luton Airport on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm before being released on bail. He has claimed he was acting in self-defence.

In videos Robinson sent while he was in Portugal after leaving the country, he spoke about “infiltration” by security services and branded protests outside asylum seeker accommodation as “brilliant”.

He said the protests would “give people a sense of confidence in standing up, which is what’s currently happening”.

In another response, he claimed that rival far-right figures “prey on the working class” and as he plugged his party Advance UK.

“It’s going to spread all summer,” he added.

A clip sent on August 6, showed him encouraging a reporter who was posing as a young fan to investigate local mosques and write about it online.

“Get active son… Maybe investigate the mosques, all these sorts of things, bruv. Look at the funding. Start doing videos talking about it.”

This comes after thousands of people turned out in protest across the UK about the housing of migrants amid a summer of unrest.

Far-right agitators have been involved, including men with links to neo-nazi parties in the UK.

Now, councils across England are considering launching their own legal actions after a district council in Essex secured a High Court victory temporarily blocking asylum seekers from being housed in a hotel in the area.

On Tuesday, a High Court judge ruled the former Bell Hotel in Epping must stop housing asylum seekers by September 12.