Guide
How much does an OnlyFans agency cost?
A full-service OnlyFans agency takes a share of earnings, not a fee. Among agencies that publish a rate, the range in this index runs from 25% to 60% of net earnings, where net means after OnlyFans' own 20%. Most agencies publish no rate at all and quote it on the call. On $10,000 gross a month, net is $8,000; a 40% agency takes $3,200 and leaves $4,800, so the agency has to lift gross to about $16,700 before you are level with going alone. Of the 21 agencies in this index, FantasyRise publishes the most of what a creator can check before signing, at 9.6/10. Last checked 3 November 2026, under methodology v1.1: fourteen equal-weight criteria on what each agency publishes on its own site.
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.
What agencies publish
As of 3 November 2026 the commission database lists every rate published on an agency's own site. Of 21 scored agencies, four publish a rate or range with its basis on a pricing or FAQ page: FantasyRise, OnModelStudios, Foxy Studios and Hush Talent. FantasyRise publishes 30–60% of net, OnModelStudios 25–55% of net with 25% the chat-only tier, Foxy Studios 45% of net (55/45 in the creator's favor) and Hush Talent 20% of gross.
Another four publish a figure without saying whether it is of gross or of net, or publish it somewhere other than a page about price: Bunny Agency, SirenCY, TDM Agency and Vantage Agency. Bunny Agency 25–50% on its contract page with the basis left to the written agreement, Vantage Agency 30–50% on its single page, SirenCY a flat 35% with the basis left to the agreement, and TDM Agency's only figure appears inside a referral-program example rather than as a price at all. Aruna Talent publishes the basis and not the rate: its share is charged on net, after the platform's 20%, and the split is laid out on the discovery call.
The remaining thirteen publish no rate anywhere, most of them with a sentence like Aruna Talent's page copy, "the exact split is walked through on your strategy call before you commit". That is a fair picture of the market: the rate is the fact most often withheld, and where it is published it is often not where a creator would look.
Net or gross: the number that changes the number
OnlyFans keeps 20% of everything. What is left is net. A commission "of net" is taken from that; a commission "of gross" is taken from the whole amount and is worth 25% more to the agency for the same percentage. On $10,000 gross:
| Rate | Basis | Platform takes | Agency takes | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40% | net | $2,000 | $3,200 | $4,800 |
| 40% | gross | $2,000 | $4,000 | $4,000 |
| 30% | net | $2,000 | $2,400 | $5,600 |
| 50% | net | $2,000 | $4,000 | $4,000 |
| 60% | net | $2,000 | $4,800 | $3,200 |
An agency that publishes a rate without saying net or gross has published half a number. The index scores that as 5 of 10 on commission disclosure, and the difference on $10,000 a month is $800 every month.
The break-even line
Alone, you keep net: $8,000 of $10,000. With a 40%-of-net agency you keep $4,800 of $10,000. So the agency has to grow the account before you gain anything. The arithmetic: you are level when gross × 0.8 × (1 − rate) equals your solo net.
| Rate of net | Growth needed to break even | Gross needed, from $10,000 |
|---|---|---|
| 25% | +33% | $13,300 |
| 30% | +43% | $14,300 |
| 40% | +67% | $16,700 |
| 50% | +100% | $20,000 |
| 60% | +150% | $25,000 |
Two agencies publish this arithmetic against themselves, which is a good sign: OnModelStudios ("at a 50% commission we have to grow your revenue by at least 100% before you earn a single extra dollar") and Bunny Agency ("at a 40% commission, an agency must grow your revenue by about 67% just for you to break even"). Run your own numbers in the calculator.
On $5,000 a month
Net is $4,000. A 40% agency leaves $2,400 and has to reach $8,300 gross before you are level. At this size the hours matter more than the percentage: if you are losing sales because the inbox goes unanswered overnight, an agency may clear the break-even line quickly. If the account is steady and you enjoy the work, OnModelStudios' own published advice applies: "Below roughly $2-3K a month, usually not."
Other costs to ask about
- Upfront fees. Setup fees, retainers, software charges. Fourteen of 21 scored agencies publish that they charge none and six say nothing at all, which is the answer you have to get in writing; an agency that does charge them should say so before you sign.
- Add-ons. DMCA, social media management, content production, coaching. Ask for the list of what is inside the percentage; the scored agencies publish one.
- Commission after you leave. A percentage on subscribers acquired during the term, for months after exit. Almost never on a pricing page. See post-exit commission.
- Equipment. Some agencies front it and charge the upper end of their range for doing so (FantasyRise publishes this). Bring your own and ask for the lower end.
What is a fair OnlyFans agency commission?
One that is published with its basis, sits inside the market's 25% to 60% of net, and is matched by an itemized scope. A 50% rate that includes 24-hour chat, marketing and leak protection can be fairer than a 30% rate that covers messaging only. Judge the rate by what it buys and by whether the agency clears the break-even line for your account.
Do OnlyFans agencies charge upfront fees?
Fourteen of the 21 scored agencies publish that they charge none, and six say nothing about it either way, which is not the same as saying no. An upfront fee moves the risk to the creator before the agency has done anything, and the index scores silence as 0 on the upfront-cost criterion.
Is 60% too much?
It should buy something specific. FantasyRise publishes 30 to 60% of net and ties the 60% end to fronting startup costs including equipment, with $0 paid before the first payout; its Growth Track runs 30 to 50% from about $5,000 a month. Any agency at 60% should be able to say, in writing, what the extra points cover.