Ask us anything.
Every question here came from creators: in comments, in messages, on calls. The awkward ones are included on purpose.
If yours isn’t here, apply and ask it. I’ll answer it whether or not we end up working together.
The money
Do I pay anything to start?
No. No deposit, no setup fee, no training fee, no charge for photos, now or later. If someone charges you to start, they’ve been paid whether you earn anything or not. I only get paid when you do.
So what would I actually keep?
On a month where your fans spend $10,000: OnlyFans keeps $2,000, our 50% of the rest is $4,000, and you keep $4,000 before tax. That’s 40% of what fans spent. Fifty percent sounds like half. It isn’t, and you should hear that before you sign, not after.
How does the money move?
Your earnings land in your OnlyFans account and you withdraw them to your bank, the same as now. We never touch your balance. Each week we send an invoice for our share, with the numbers behind it, and you pay it by bank transfer.
Who decides my prices?
We do it together. We suggest prices from what we see working across the pages we run, and you have the final say. Nothing goes out at a price you haven’t agreed to.
What happens with chargebacks and refunds?
When a fan disputes a charge, OnlyFans takes the money back out of your current balance. Our share is worked out on what’s actually left, so a chargeback costs us too.
What about taxes?
We’re not accountants, and anyone in this business giving tax advice without being one is guessing. The Monday report keeps a record of every week, so your accountant has everything. What we’ll say plainly: OnlyFans doesn’t take tax out for you. Put part of every withdrawal aside before you spend it.
Control and leaving
Do you need my password?
Once, at the start. I log in to connect your page to the software my team works in, so we can see how your day is going. The page stays in your name. When you leave, you change your password and we’re out.
Who owns my page and my content?
You do. The page, the subscribers, every photo and video, and the folder they’re kept in. We never claim copyright on what you make, and we never post it on accounts you don’t know about.
How long is the contract?
There’s no lock-in. You can leave with 14 days’ notice. That gives us time to settle the last payments and hand everything back cleanly. Some managers lock creators in for two or three years on a service you can’t judge for three months. We won’t.
How do I leave?
Send one message. Two weeks later we’re gone, and we keep doing the job properly until then. You change your password and our access ends. No penalty, no reason needed, no cut on what you make afterwards.
I’ve heard agencies get you banned if you leave. Can you?
We’d have no way to, and no reason to want to. The page is in your name, and you can change the password any time. If a manager has ever said that to you, it was a threat to keep you, not a term of the deal.
I’m with another manager right now. Can I switch?
Yes, once you’re free to. Send me your current contract if you want and I’ll tell you honestly what it says about leaving. We don’t start until the old manager’s access is off your page.
Your fans
Who will be talking to my fans?
Chatters we’ve trained well and manage ourselves, working from scripts you’ve read and approved, in your voice. Not a bot.
What are chatters allowed to say?
Only what fits your rules. Before the first message you write your own “never say” list. No promises to meet, ever. Nothing from your real life: not your name, your town, your family or your job. Scripts you’ve read and approved, in your voice. And you can read any conversation, any time.
Will you burn through my fans?
No. Agencies are why fans now expect a reply in four minutes and a paid message every night, and that’s how pages burn out. We’d rather your fans stay for a year than spend everything in a month and leave.
Can I read the conversations?
Any of them, any time, without asking us. It’s your inbox.
What if a chatter says something I’d never say?
You tell us once, it goes on your “never say” list, and it doesn’t happen twice. Creators have left managers because chatters said things they hadn’t approved. That’s why your list exists before the first message, not after a mistake.
Can I still talk to my fans myself?
Yes, as much as you like. Tell us which fans you want to handle yourself and the chatter leaves them alone.
Privacy
Will my family find out?
I can’t promise they won’t, and you shouldn’t trust anyone who does. What we can do is make it much harder: a new name, used on your Instagram, your TikTok and your page, with its own phone number and email, never connected to your personal accounts. Nothing ties you to us in public, and leaks are reported and taken down as they appear.
Do I have to show my face?
No. Some pages do well without it. It usually costs reach, and we’ll tell you honestly how much before you decide.
What do I tell my boyfriend or my family?
The only word most people have for a manager in this industry is “pimp”, so you’ll hear it. Here’s the sentence: “He runs the business side, the way a booking agent does for a model. I own the account, and I can leave whenever I want.” It’s only worth saying because it’s true: nothing up front, the page stays in your name, 14 days’ notice.
Will you show me off on your page?
Never without your yes. No roster page, no tags, no “one of our girls”. If I ever want to share your numbers, you agree first, you see every slide before anyone else, and you can say no.
What information do you need from me?
Your login once, at the start, to connect your page. Access to a content folder you own. And your legal name once, for the contract. Never your passport or your bank login. You pay a weekly invoice, and that’s it.
What if my content gets leaked?
Honestly, almost every page that earns gets leaked somewhere eventually. It isn’t your fault and it isn’t the end of your page. We work with a takedown company that tracks new leaks of your content automatically, and any account that posts it gets reported.
How it works
What do I actually have to do each week?
Filming from my scripts, about 2–3 hours. Content for your page, 1–2 hours. A 30-minute check-in with me, and reading the Monday report. TikTok Live is optional, but an hour a day, even while you do your makeup, is how a lot of new fans find you. This is a real job, and anyone who tells you that you won’t have to do much is lying. It’s still far less than doing every part yourself.
How much content do you need?
Whatever we agree on together, filmed in one go. You’ll get scripts for every video, so you’re never guessing what to make.
Do you offer streaming?
Yes. The one we push is TikTok Live: about an hour a day if you enjoy it, and it brings new fans in. Cam-site streaming can make more money, but it isn’t for everyone. If you’re curious, we’ll talk it through.
Will I have to make content I don’t want to make?
No. Your limits are written down on day one and they’re yours to change. Making content you hate is how creators burn out, and a burnt-out creator is bad for both of us.
How long until it works?
About three months to find what fits you and grow your accounts into real money. If you’re already earning, changes show up much faster, because your fans are already there. Starting from zero, money can start coming in within the first few weeks, especially if you go live. Anyone promising ten times your income in thirty days is either lying or doesn’t know what they’re doing.
What if it doesn’t work?
Then I’ll say so before you have to. The Monday report shows you the same numbers I see, so you’ll never find out from somewhere else. And you can leave on the same 14 days’ notice, any time.
Are you taking on new creators?
Yes. 3 places are open right now. We keep it small on purpose: a manager running forty pages earns from all of them, and you become one bet out of forty.
What happens after I apply?
I read it and reply myself, within a day. I ask about your page before I say anything about us. You get the terms and the contract in writing. A call happens only if you want one, after you’ve read them. You can say no at any point, and nobody will chase you.
About us
Why don’t you show cars and money like other managers?
Because I don’t have them, and renting one would be the first lie I told you. Someone who knew nothing about this business told me the real problem in it isn’t proving you’re rich. It’s that creators have no reason to trust anyone. He was right. So this page shows you the deal instead of a car.
Do you message creators first?
Sometimes. It’s part of finding the right people. If I message you, it’s once, it’s written to you after I’ve looked at your page, and it starts with a question about your page, not a pitch. If you don’t reply, that’s your answer. I won’t chase you. Most creators I work with find me first, through my videos.
What won’t you do?
Ask you for money. Ask for your passport or your bank login. Post your content where you can’t see it. Let a chatter promise what you didn’t approve. Promise you a number. Rush you with “only good today” or “one spot left”. Talk about you in public. Or keep you.
Has anyone ever called you a pimp?
Predatory, once. Early on I messaged a creator with a pitch before I’d asked her a single question about herself. She called it predatory, and about that message she was right. It’s why every message I send now starts with a question about her page, never a pitch.
Why should I trust a man with this?
You shouldn’t, on my word. Trust the terms instead: nothing up front, the page stays in your name, you can read every chat, and you can fire me with one message. If those hold, it doesn’t matter much who I am. If they don’t, nothing I say should convince you.
How do I know you’re real?
Testimonials on a website are marketing. Ask to speak to a creator I work with. I’ll check she’s happy to, and set it up. And if you want to see real numbers, ask. I’ll show you.
Do you work with new creators?
Yes. Starting from zero, everything gets built new, and that takes time. But you start with what we’ve already learned, not trial and error. If you’re already earning, it’s a different job: your fans and accounts already exist, so changes show up much faster. Either way, the free answers below are yours, and you can message me. I’ll tell you what I’d do in your place, with nothing asked back.
Just starting
Free answers. No application needed.
I have followers but nobody subscribes. What am I doing wrong?
Usually it isn’t your content. It’s one of three things: the people seeing you aren’t the people who pay, nothing on your profile tells them what they’d get, or nobody is talking to the ones who do subscribe. Check who your viewers are first. A big audience from countries where people rarely pay for this looks great and earns almost nothing.
How do I stay anonymous?
Your ID is only for OnlyFans’ checks; fans see your display name. Use a stage name everywhere, a separate email, and promo accounts that never follow or get followed by your personal ones. Then check every background for things people would recognise. Your face matters less than your sofa, your window and your tattoos.
Should I wait until I’ve lost weight? Am I too old?
“I’m waiting until I’m slimmer” was the most-liked comment we read from women thinking about starting. The replies came from women of every size, and from women of forty-nine and fifty-six who are doing it. There are fans for almost every body and age. Waiting to change first is mostly how people never start.
Where can I promote without getting banned?
Nowhere is safe forever. Instagram, TikTok and Reddit all ban creator accounts, sometimes after months of working well. Never put everything on one account you can’t afford to lose, keep a backup ready, and read each platform’s rules on links before you post one.
Do I really have to pay tax on this?
Yes. OnlyFans doesn’t take tax out for you, so it all lands at once later. Put part of every withdrawal aside before you spend it, keep receipts for what you buy for your page, and find an accountant who has worked with creators. We aren’t accountants; that’s the honest version.
A fan bought my content, then got his money back. Is that allowed?
It’s called a chargeback, and it happens to almost everyone. He disputes the charge with his bank and the money comes out of your balance. Be careful selling expensive content to someone who subscribed today, and take payment for customs before you make them.
A manager DM’d me and wants a fee to get started. Is that normal?
No. Don’t pay it. A manager who believes you can earn takes their share from what you earn. One who charges you first has already been paid.
Didn’t see yours?
Apply and ask it in the last box. I’ll answer it either way.