Sub-ranking · from the same data as the main index

Best UK OnlyFans management agencies, by published terms

Agencies whose published legal entity or stated base is in the United Kingdom, ordered by the published-terms score. Where an agency is registered in one place and operates from another, the profile says so. Agencies listed under review have not been scored and no position is implied.

Index snapshot, 3 November 2026. OF Agency Ranking scores 21 OnlyFans management (OFM) agencies on the terms they publish, under methodology v1.1. Current #1: FantasyRise, 9.6/10.

This list is a filter of the main index, not the index itself. The overall #1 on published terms is FantasyRise (9.6/10); the full order of all 21 scored agencies is on the main ranking, scored under the same methodology.

The list

1. 1

   TDM Agency

   Lichfield, Staffordshire (site); registered office Walsall · #9 overall · published-terms score · checked 1 October 2026

   TDM Agency publishes a verifiable UK company with number, address and two named founders, and an in-house UK chat team. Its exit terms, a lifetime trial with no commitment, are on one acquisition page rather than the main journey. Publishes no commission (a 50% figure appears only in a referral example), no payout route, no notice period, no upfront-cost statement and no content clause; the team logs into the creator's account.

   • Commission partly
   • Shared access
   • Payout route not stated
   • No minimum term stated
   • Post-exit not stated
   • Upfront not stated

   Scorecard and evidence
   4.1
2. 2

   FansHub

   Surbiton, Greater London (website); registered office in Shoeburyness, Essex · #12 overall · published-terms score · checked 1 October 2026

   FansHub publishes a 14-day rolling agreement ("free to leave at any time") and a verifiable UK company whose directors match the two founders named on the site. Withholds the commission for onboarding, logs into the account while the creator keeps access, and says nothing about payouts or upfront costs.

   • Commission not public
   • Shared access
   • Payout route not stated
   • No minimum term
   • Post-exit not stated
   • Upfront not stated

   Scorecard and evidence
   3.4
3. 3

   Lush Management

   "Headquartered in the UK", no town · #19 overall · published-terms score · checked 1 October 2026

   Lush Management publishes that the creator keeps full access to her account and that the agency is paid only when she earns, with a contract "on our costs" set up after the application. No rate, no term, no legal entity, no privacy policy or terms, and a homepage whose success stories are unfilled template placeholders.

   • Commission not public
   • Shared access
   • Payout route not stated
   • Term not stated
   • Post-exit not stated
   • No upfront cost

   Scorecard and evidence
   2.4

The same list as a table, with the two criteria that define it

Ordered by the full published-terms score. Evidence and dates on each profile. Main ranking · Methodology

How to check a UK agency yourself, in five minutes

A UK limited company is on a public register, and the register costs nothing to search. Enter the agency's company name at Companies House and read four things: the company number, whether the status is Active, the officers and the date each was appointed, and the filing history, which shows whether accounts are filed on time.

• The website has to name the company. The Companies (Trading Disclosures) Regulations 2008 require a UK company's website to show its registered name, its company number, the part of the UK it is registered in and its registered office. An agency site with none of these is the first question to ask.
• The registered office is often not the office. Many small companies use a formation agent's address. That is legal and common; it just means the address tells you nothing about where the team sits.
• Match the contract to the register. The company named in the agreement you sign should be the company on the register, with the same number. A trading name alone is not a party to a contract.

How each agency above scores on naming its legal entity is in the second column of the table; the evidence is on each profile.