Two questions bring people to this page. Creators ask how much OnlyFans agencies charge and what they get for it. Creators who have been offered an OnlyFans management contract ask what the clauses mean before they sign. Both are answered here, with Leadiax's own numbers and terms in the same table as everyone else's, so the comparison is fair.
The prices.
| Service | Price | Billing | Minimum term | Notice to leave |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Application and first auditNames the biggest leak, says which service fits | Free | None | None | None |
| OnlyFans promotionChannels, posting, tracking, weekly report | 1,200 dollars a month for up to three channels; 300 dollars a month for each further channel | Monthly, in advance | Month to month | 30 days, in writing |
| Growth strategyAudit, funnel, 90 day plan, three monthly reads | 900 dollars | One payment, or three of 300 dollars | None, one document | None |
| Chatting serviceShift coverage, voice guide, weekly report by chatter | 20 percent of the net message revenue the team handles, after the platform's 20 percent fee, with a minimum of 600 dollars a month | Monthly, from the platform's own statistics | Month to month | 30 days, in writing |
| Fansly marketingPromotion and plan for a Fansly page | 900 dollars a month | Monthly, in advance | Month to month | 30 days, in writing |
| OnlyFans managementPromotion, growth strategy and chat under one agreement | 1,200 dollars a month plus 20 percent of the net message revenue the team handles; the growth strategy is included | Monthly | Month to month | 30 days, in writing |
Prices are in US dollars and were last changed on October 2, 2026. Nothing is invoiced before the audit is delivered and the plan is signed off.
How OnlyFans agencies charge.
There are three models in the market, and most contracts are one of them with a name of their own.
| Model | How it works | Where it goes wrong |
|---|---|---|
| Revenue share | The agency takes a percentage of what the page earns, usually of net earnings after the platform's cut. Full management agencies mostly work this way; a public example is our sister agency Analoxia at 50/50. | The percentage is applied to everything, including revenue the creator would have earned without the agency, and the contract rarely says what the share buys. |
| Monthly retainer | A fixed monthly fee for a defined scope: promotion on named channels, a number of chat hours, a plan and its reads. | Scope creep in both directions: the creator expects everything, the agency delivers the minimum. The fix is a scope written in rows. |
| Per result | A fee per new subscriber, per PPV sold or per tracked conversion. Common for promotion and shoutouts. | Easy to fake with bought or low value subscribers unless every result is tracked to a source and renewal is measured. |
How much do OnlyFans agencies charge, then? For full management, a share of net earnings that in published cases sits around half, with some agencies quoting less and some more. For marketing only services, a retainer or a per result fee whose size depends on the channels and hours in scope. The honest answer to "is that fair" is not the percentage but what the contract says the percentage buys and how you get out. That is the next section.
The OnlyFans management contract, clause by clause.
Whatever the agency, the contract has the same dozen clauses. This is what each one decides and what a fair version says.
Account access and login
Who can log in, with what, and how the creator takes access back. A fair clause names the tool or method, forbids storing the creator's password, and gives the creator the right to revoke access at any time without ending the contract. A clause that requires handing over the login, or that makes the agency the account's registered email or phone, transfers the business, not a task.
Content ownership and licence
Every photo and video is the creator's. The agency needs a licence to use it for promotion during the term, and nothing after. A fair clause grants a limited, revocable licence for the stated channels and ends it on termination, with the agency deleting copies. A clause that assigns rights, or that survives termination, lets the agency keep promoting with your face after you have left.
Exclusivity
Whether the creator may work with another agency, or run their own promotion, at the same time. Exclusivity can be reasonable for a full management agency that is investing in a page, for the term of the contract. It is not reasonable for a marketing service, and it is never reasonable for a period longer than the term itself.
Term and renewal
How long the contract runs and what happens at the end. A fair clause is a defined term, monthly or quarterly, that renews only if both sides do nothing, with notice available at any point. Twelve month terms with automatic renewal and a narrow notice window are how creators end up paying for a second year they did not want.
Termination and exit
How either side ends the agreement, with how much notice, and what is handed back. A fair exit clause lists the handover: promotion accounts, tracking links, the voice guide, fan notes, and every copy of content. It sets the notice period in days and says that revenue share stops on the termination date, not on the last day of a renewal period.
Revenue share definition
If there is a share, of what exactly: gross or net, which revenue types, whether revenue from channels the agency did not build is included, and whether a floor or minimum applies. The word "net" needs a definition in the contract itself. "Net earnings after the platform fee" is a definition. "Net" alone is an argument waiting to happen.
Scope of services
What the agency will actually do, in a list: channels, posting frequency, chat hours, reporting cadence. A share without a scope buys a percentage of your page and promises nothing in return.
Reporting and access to numbers
How often the creator receives figures and in what form. Weekly, in writing, by source and by chatter is checkable. "Regular updates" is not.
Confidentiality and privacy
The agency learns the creator's legal name, address and earnings. A fair clause binds the agency and every chatter to confidentiality that survives the contract, and forbids sharing fan information with anyone.
Conduct and platform rules
The agency agrees to follow OnlyFans' terms and acceptable use policy in everything it does on the creator's behalf, and accepts that a breach it causes is its liability. The creator remains responsible to the platform for the account, which is why this clause matters: the platform will hold you responsible for what the agency did.
Chargebacks and disputes
Who absorbs a chargeback on a sale the agency's chatter made. A fair clause shares the loss in the same proportion as the revenue was shared. A clause that puts every chargeback on the creator while the agency keeps its share of the original sale is common and should be struck.
Governing law and disputes
Which country's law applies and where a dispute is heard. You should be able to find the agency's registered entity and address in the contract. If you cannot, the clause is unenforceable in practice and so is everything else.
Red flags in an agency contract.
- FlagThe contract asks for your password, or for the agency to become the account's email or phone number.
- FlagA licence to your content that is exclusive, assignable or survives termination.
- FlagExclusivity for longer than the term, or for a marketing only service.
- FlagA twelve month term with automatic renewal and a notice window measured in days.
- Flag"Net" without a definition, or a share applied to revenue the agency did not generate.
- FlagNo scope of services, or a scope written as "marketing and management".
- FlagChargebacks entirely on you while the agency keeps its share of the sale.
- FlagNo registered entity, no address, no governing law.
- FlagA signature requested on the day of the sales call.
None of these is illegal. Each one moves risk from the agency to the creator, and a contract with three of them is a contract written for the agency's benefit. Read it twice, and read the guide on how to judge an OnlyFans agency before the call, not after.
What the Leadiax agreement says.
Held against the clauses above, in order. The registered entity and the governing law are named before the first agreement, as the row says, and the page changes when they are.
| Clause | Leadiax |
|---|---|
| Login | Never requested. Promotion needs no page access; chat works through a connection you authorize and can revoke at any time. |
| Content | Yours. Limited licence for the agreed channels during the term only; copies deleted at exit. |
| Exclusivity | None for promotion, strategy or chat. |
| Term | Month to month, no minimum term |
| Exit | Written notice of 30 days; full handover of accounts, links, guide and notes; billing stops on the termination date. |
| Revenue share | Promotion and strategy are not revenue share. Chat: 20 percent of the net message revenue the team handles, meaning what you receive after the platform's 20 percent fee, measured from the platform's own statistics, with a 600 dollar monthly minimum. |
| Scope | Written in rows in the plan you approve, and attached to the agreement. |
| Reporting | Weekly, written, by source and by chatter. |
| Confidentiality | Binds Leadiax and every chatter; survives the agreement; no fan data shared. |
| Platform rules | Leadiax follows OnlyFans' terms and acceptable use policy in all work on your behalf and carries liability for its own breaches. |
| Chargebacks | Shared in the same proportion as the revenue on that sale. |
| Entity and law | Leadiax is run by its founder as a sole trader. The registered entity, its address and the governing law are named in the agreement and published here before the first paid engagement; no agreement is signed until they are. |
Payment and invoices.
Invoices are issued monthly in advance for retainers and on delivery for the growth strategy, in US dollars, with the scope rows attached. Payment methods are listed on the invoice. Nothing is charged for the application or the first audit, and no invoice is issued before the plan is signed off. If a month's report shows a row that missed, the report says so; missing rows are rewritten, not hidden behind the invoice.
Commission on gross or net, worked through.
A commission rate means nothing until you know what it is applied to. The OnlyFans Terms of Use set the platform's fee at 20% of the total fan payment, deducted from each payment, and what remains is the creator's earnings. So every dollar a fan pays becomes 80 cents of creator income before any agency is involved. An agency that takes its share of gross revenue is taking it from the full dollar, including the 20 cents the creator never received. The table works through two rates already on this page: 20 percent and 50 percent.
| Agency share and basis | Platform fee per dollar | Agency takes per dollar | Creator keeps per dollar |
|---|---|---|---|
| No agency | 20 cents | Nothing | 80 cents |
| 20 percent of net | 20 cents | 16 cents | 64 cents |
| 20 percent of gross | 20 cents | 20 cents | 60 cents |
| 50 percent of net | 20 cents | 40 cents | 40 cents |
| 50 percent of gross | 20 cents | 50 cents | 30 cents |
The last row is the one to watch for. A 50 percent commission on gross leaves the creator 30 cents of each dollar, while the agency takes more than the creator and the platform's fee combined. The same headline rate on net leaves 40 cents. Nothing in the rate itself tells you which one you are signing, which is why the contract has to define the basis in words. Our own chat share is measured from the platform's own statistics, as the first table says; ask every agency, us included, which line of those statistics the rate is applied to.
Two more lines come off the creator's side of the table that no agency rate shows. The terms say fan payments and creator earnings are transacted in US dollars, and that your bank or e-wallet company may charge currency conversion or other fees. And when a fan successfully obtains a refund or chargeback, OnlyFans may deduct the creator earnings portion of that amount. A fair contract says whether the agency's commission is reversed too, as explained in the guide to OnlyFans chargebacks. The full fee picture is in how much OnlyFans takes.
Flat fee, commission or performance based: what each costs as you grow.
The three pricing models in the market do not cost the same at every stage of a page. A flat monthly fee is the same money whether the page earns little or a lot, so its weight falls as income grows. A commission grows with the page, which is fair when the agency is the reason for the growth and expensive when it is not. A performance based fee follows tracked results and is only as honest as the tracking. The table sets out how the real cost of each model moves, without inventing market figures that nobody publishes in a checkable form.
| Model | While the page is small | As the page earns more | The question that decides it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flat fee or retainer | A large share of income, paid even in a bad month | A falling share of income | Is the scope written in rows, with hours and channels? |
| Commission on net | Small in money, nothing paid on revenue that did not happen | Grows with every dollar, including dollars the agency did not produce | Which revenue types does the rate apply to? |
| Commission on gross | As above, on a larger base | The most expensive version of a commission at any size | Why gross, when the creator never receives the platform's 20%? |
| Commission with a minimum | The minimum, which works like a flat fee | The commission, once it passes the minimum | What is the minimum, and does it apply from the first month? |
| Performance based fee | Low if little is tracked | Grows with tracked subscribers or sales | Is every result tied to a tracking link, and is renewal counted? |
Leadiax uses the first and the fourth: retainers for promotion and Fansly marketing, a one time fee for the growth strategy, and a commission with a minimum for chat. The reason is the same in each case. A fixed price fits work whose cost does not depend on your income, and a share fits work, like selling in the inbox, whose result does. If you want to see how revenue builds on a page in the first place, read how OnlyFans pays you before you compare quotes.
How to review a quote before you sign.
An agency quote is a business decision, and it deserves the same review as any other cost that will run every month. The steps below take a quote from a sales call and turn it into a number you can compare, without needing anyone's earnings figures but your own. They work the same for a full management agency, a chatting team or a marketing service, and for our own prices above.
- 1
Get every number in writing
Rate, basis, minimum, billing date and notice period, in the contract or the invoice terms. A rate that exists only in a call or a chat message is not a price.
- 2
Name the basis
Gross, net after the platform's 20% fee, or one revenue type such as messages. Then use the table above to turn the rate into cents per dollar a fan pays.
- 3
Run your own last three months
Apply the quote to your own statement for the past three months, month by month. A minimum or a flat fee shows its real weight in your weakest month, not your best one.
- 4
List what is not included
Content production, shoots, editing, paid shoutouts and software can be billed on top. Ask for a list of costs that are not in the rate.
- 5
Check the entity and the exit
Find the registered business, its address and the governing law, then the notice period and the date the commission stops. The clause by clause section above shows what fair looks like.
A quote that survives those five steps can be compared with another one on equal terms. A quote that cannot answer step two is not ready to sign. For the wider picture of what pages earn and why the range is so wide, see how much you can make on OnlyFans, and for how we report what our work produced, the results page.
What paying an agency does not change.
Hiring help moves work, not legal responsibility. The OnlyFans Terms of Use say that if someone else assists you with the operation of your creator account, this does not affect your legal responsibility. Every message a chatter sends and every post an agency publishes is, as far as the platform is concerned, yours. That is the reason the conduct clause in a contract matters more than the commission rate, and the reason a cheaper agency that breaks rules costs more than the money on its invoice.
- The account stays yours. The platform holds the creator responsible for the account, whoever operates it day to day.
- Payouts go to you. Creator earnings are withdrawn from your own OnlyFans account. Leadiax is paid by invoice; an agency that asks to put its own details on your payout method is asking for more than a service.
- Chargebacks reach you first. The platform deducts the creator earnings portion of a successful chargeback from your account, so any sharing of that loss has to be written into the agency contract.
- Currency costs are yours. Payouts are in US dollars, and conversion fees charged by your bank or e-wallet are outside the platform's and the agency's control.
None of this argues against hiring an agency. It argues for reading what the commission buys, who carries which risk, and how you leave, before the first invoice. If you want one agreement that covers promotion, strategy and chat, the terms are on the OnlyFans management page, at the prices in the first table.
Sources.
- OnlyFans Terms of Service, creator obligations and account responsibilityonlyfans.com/terms
- OnlyFans Acceptable Use Policyonlyfans.com/aup
- Analoxia, public pricing page (sister agency, 50/50 management)analoxia.com/pricing
- Leadiax agreement, current versionSent with every audit reply; published here as soon as the first agreement is signed
- OnlyFans Terms of Use, creator payouts: the 20% fee, US dollar transactions, chargeback deductions, and responsibility when someone else assists with an accountonlyfans.com/terms