Price guide

How much to charge for a subscription

What creators charge for a monthly subscription, what each platform lets you set, and what a price brings in after commission. Every figure sourced and dated.


Some links here are referral links: if you sign up we may earn a commission from the platform, at no extra cost to you. It does not change the ranking — here is how we rank.

The subscription is the one price every creator sets before anything else, and the one fans see first. All four platforms take the same 20% of it, so the platform decides only how low and how high you can go.

The guides agree on $5–$15 a month for most pages, which is why this range is marked Reported. Where they differ, it is about audience size and whether you also sell PPV, not about the platform.

What creators charge

$5–$15 a month Reported Guides put a main subscription at $5–$15 a month for most creators. SirenCY goes to $19.99 for pages with 1,000–10,000 subscribers and to $50 for pages that sell no PPV. The one survey sits lower: most respondents charged $3–$9. Source: InfluencerMade — Fansly pricing guide · checked 2026-10-24

What the published sources say

Every figure that fed the range above, in the source's own units, so you can see the spread rather than take our word for the summary. Agency guides are labelled as such: they describe managed creators with large audiences and tend to run high.

Source Figure Covers Dated
SirenCY — OnlyFans pricing strategy 2026 New (0–100 subscribers) $4.99–$7.99; growing (100–1,000) $9.99–$14.99; established (1,000–10,000) $12.99–$19.99; top (10,000+) $15.99–$50 OnlyFans, by audience size; agency guide 2026-04-02
InfluencerMade — Fansly pricing guide Main tier $8–$15; teaser tier $5–$8; no-PPV tier $20–$40+; VIP $50+ Fansly, by tier 2026-04-26
Unfiltered Management — OnlyFans prices Most creators $5–$10; average about $7.21; new creators $4.99–$9.99 OnlyFans; agency guide 2024-09-27
Pippin Club — creator pricing survey 40% of respondents charge $3–$6; 22% $6–$9; 11% $10–$12; 6% $12 or more Survey of "hundreds" of creators; 18% only wanted the results; sample size not disclosed 2024-10-11

What each platform lets you charge

The floor and cap each platform sets on the mechanism you would use to sell subscriptions. Only Fanvue publishes its limits on a public page; the rest are marked Reported because they come from third-party guides rather than the platform, or Disputed where those guides disagree.

Platform How you sell it Published limit
LoyalFans Built in One monthly price, with optional discounts as a percentage or as free days. $1–$50 Disputed
Fanvue Built in One monthly price, set in your subscription settings. $3.99–$100 Official
Fansly Built in Several subscription tiers on one profile, each with its own price and access, or a free profile with paid unlocks. $5–$499.99 Reported
OnlyFans Built in One monthly price per page, or a free page, with optional promotions and multi-month bundles. $4.99–$49.99 Reported

What moves the price

What you keep

All four platforms take 20%, so what a price brings in depends on how many fans pay it. Change the figures to match your page, or work backwards from the income you want with how many subscribers you would need.

Price check: $10 a month is within the reported range of $5–$15 a month. Where the range comes from

Platform limits: Fits every platform. See the limits

Platform You keep Per subscriber, after commission A month from all of them
LoyalFans 80% $8.00 $800
Fanvue 80% 85% in a new creator's first 12 months $8.00 $800
Fansly 80% $8.00 $800
OnlyFans 80% $8.00 $800

Commission only. Payout method fees and currency conversion also come out of your share, on every platform. Platform limits are the floors and caps in What each platform lets you charge, most of them reported by third parties rather than published by the platform. The full earnings calculator →

Where to sell it: Fansly

Fansly lets one profile sell several subscription tiers at different prices, so you do not have to choose between a cheap page that grows and a dear one that pays. Most creators price wrong on the first attempt, and a tier can be added or changed without starting a second account.

Its reported $499.99 cap is ten times OnlyFans' $49.99, which matters only for a no-PPV or VIP tier. Its tag-based discovery also brings subscribers you did not drive there yourself, which counts most at the low prices guides recommend for a new page.

Fansly

The closest thing to a like-for-like OnlyFans replacement, with better in-platform discovery and tiered subscriptions.

You keep 80% · subscriptions: $5–$499.99 · verified 2026-08-16.

Runner-up: OnlyFans

If your audience is already on OnlyFans, one price between $4.99 and $49.99 covers what every guide here recommends except the top no-PPV pages. Fans there have cards on file, and the buying audience is the largest of the four.

Read the OnlyFans review →

What to watch out for

Other price guides

How these ranges are built, and why some pages refuse to give one: the price guide method.

Common questions

How much should I charge for my OnlyFans subscription?

Published guides put most pages at $5–$15 a month, starting at $4.99–$7.99 with no audience and rising to $12.99–$19.99 at 1,000 or more subscribers. Pages that sell no PPV charge $20–$50. OnlyFans reportedly lets you set $4.99 to $49.99 a month, or a free page.

What is the maximum subscription price on each platform?

Fanvue $100 a month, according to its own help centre. OnlyFans $49.99 and Fansly $499.99 per tier, according to consistent third-party reporting. LoyalFans is reported at $50 or $100 depending on the source; we show $50.

Is a free subscription better than a paid one?

It depends on how you earn. A free page asks nothing of a new fan and earns only from PPV and tips; a paid page earns from every subscriber before they buy anything else. Fansly lets you run both on one profile with tiers; on OnlyFans, which has one price per page, it takes two accounts.