Tool
OnlyFans agency contract checker
Paste the text of an OnlyFans management contract and this checker marks the clauses that decide what a creator can lose: the commission and whether it is charged on gross or net, a minimum term or automatic renewal, the notice period, commission after you leave, exit fees, who holds the login and the account, where payouts land, the rights to your content, and upfront fees. It checks sixteen points, thirteen of which fall under ten of the fourteen criteria this index scores every agency on. Nothing you paste leaves your browser: there is no upload, no account and no storage, so a contract under a confidentiality clause can be checked without sending it to anyone. Of the twenty agencies in this index, FantasyRise publishes the most of what a creator can check before signing, at 9.4/10. Last checked 23 September 2026, under methodology v1.0: fourteen equal-weight criteria on what each agency publishes on its own site.
It reads wording, the way you would with a highlighter. Every marked sentence is quoted back so you can reread it in context, next to the question worth asking the agency before you sign. For a binding opinion on a specific contract, a lawyer is the right person.
What it looks for
| Point | What it flags | Scored in the index |
|---|---|---|
| Commission and what it is charged on | A rate, and whether it is of gross or of net | criterion |
| Minimum term and renewal | A fixed term, and above all a renewal that happens on its own | criterion |
| Notice period | How many days before you are out, and whether commission runs through them | criterion |
| Commission after you leave | Any share of what you earn after the agreement ends | criterion |
| Cost of leaving | Exit fees, penalties, repaying the agency's costs | criterion |
| Who holds the login | Handing over the password, email or two-factor device | criterion |
| Who owns the account | Whether the account or your social profiles become the agency's | criterion |
| Where the money goes | Payouts into the agency's bank account instead of yours | criterion |
| Rights to your content | Perpetual, irrevocable or transferable licenses | criterion |
| Fees and upfront costs | Setup, training, monthly or equipment fees, deposits | criterion |
| Who you are signing with | A named company, and where it is registered | criterion |
| What the commission covers | An itemized list of services | criterion |
| Leak protection | Whether takedowns are included or billed on top | criterion |
| Exclusivity and non-compete | Whether you may work with anyone else, during or after | outside the 14 |
| Confidentiality and non-disparagement | Whether you may talk about the agency afterwards | outside the 14 |
| Where a dispute is decided | Which law, which court, or private arbitration | outside the 14 |
How to read the result
"Read this closely" means the wording matches a pattern that has cost creators money, such as a rate on gross, an automatic renewal or a license that never ends. "Not in the text" is often the more important line: a contract that never says whether commission continues after you leave has left the answer to whoever writes the invoice. "Looks creator-friendly" means the protective wording is there. The example button loads an invented contract with ten of these problems in it.
How each of the scored agencies handles these points in what it publishes is in the contract terms database, and what a rate costs you in dollars is worked out by the commission calculator.