Tool
OnlyFans agency commission calculator
On $10,000 gross a month, OnlyFans takes its 20% platform fee first, leaving $8,000. An agency charging 40% of net then takes $3,200, so the creator keeps $4,800. The same 40% charged of gross takes $4,000 instead and leaves $4,000, which is $800 a month and $9,600 a year apart on one identical headline percentage. That is why the basis matters as much as the rate. Among the nineteen OnlyFans management (OFM) agencies scored in this index, seven publish a rate as their own price, spanning 25% to 60%, and those figures are in the picker below. TDM Management publishes a percentage too, but only inside a referral-program example rather than as a price, so it is not in the picker; the commission database lists all eight. Checked 12 September 2026. Scored under methodology v1.0, fourteen equal-weight criteria on what each agency publishes on its own site.
Enter what the account earns, pick a published rate or type one, and see what stays with you after OnlyFans' 20% and the agency's share, per month and per year. Then work out how much the agency has to add before you are better off than alone.
Rates checked 12 September 2026. The list holds only the seven agencies that publish a rate as their own commission. The other twelve scored agencies are not in it, because putting a number beside an agency that never published one would be inventing its price. Where an agency publishes a rate without saying whether it is of gross or of net, the calculator assumes net and says so, which is the reading most favourable to the agency.
OF Agency Ranking is published and operated by FantasyRise LLC. FantasyRise is one of the agencies included in the ranking. Disclosure · Methodology
How the arithmetic works
OnlyFans keeps 20% of gross. The rest is net. A commission "of net" is taken from that; a commission "of gross" is taken from the full amount and is worth 25% more to the agency for the same number. On $10,000 gross, net is $8,000. A 40% commission of net takes $3,200 and leaves $4,800; the same 40% of gross takes $4,000 and leaves $4,000.
The break-even line is the number that matters. Solo, you keep $8,000 of $10,000. With a 40%-of-net agency you keep $4,800 of $10,000, so the agency has to lift gross to about $16,700 before you are level, and everything above that is the gain. A range like 30–60% is honest only when the site says what moves you within it; the commission database shows every published rate with its basis.
What this tool deliberately does not do is guess. An agency that has not published a rate has no number here, and no number anywhere on this site: the commission criterion records the silence and scores it 0 rather than filling the gap with an estimate, a market average or a figure lifted out of a referral example. If you are quoted a rate on a call, type it in.