The short answer
The 30-50% range is not our estimate. It comes from two sources that publish it: OF Master, a French comparison site for OnlyFans and MYM agencies, which places full management at 30-50% and calls it the common bracket; and the Argentina page of a Spanish agency, which states that the sector charges "between 30% and 50%" while explaining its own rate on the first call. Both are third-party statements and are attributed as such.
Where the commission range comes from, tier by tier
OF Master, the French comparison site cited above, publishes the following brackets for the French market. We reproduce them as its statements, with what each bracket is described as covering.
| Bracket (as published by OF Master) | Situation it is described as covering | What is typically included |
|---|---|---|
| 20-30% | Creators who already have a community and mainly need the daily operation handled | Chat and DM sales, posting schedule, pricing of PPV; marketing is lighter because the audience exists |
| 30-50% | Full management, described as the common bracket | The standard package found on nearly every agency site we verified: 24/7 chatting, social media growth (Instagram, TikTok, Reddit, X), traffic, content strategy and calendar, pricing and PPV, analytics or reporting, and often DMCA protection |
| Above 50% | Creators with no audience, where the agency builds from zero | Everything in full management plus launch work: account setup, initial content planning, paid or organic acquisition of the first subscribers |
Source: ofmaster.fr, read on August 25, 2026. OF Master is a comparison site, not an agency; its author is not named. The "what is included" column summarizes the services listed on the 46 agency websites we verified; the brackets are OF Master's.
One pattern from the 46 sites is worth stating because it affects the price: the service package itself is nearly identical from agency to agency and country to country. Chatting around the clock, social media growth, traffic, pricing and reporting, with no money upfront, is the standard offer in Spain, France, Italy, the UK, the US and Argentina alike. What differs is the percentage, and that is the one thing most sites leave out.
The two published figures (and the publisher's)
| Published figure | Basis | Where it is published | Market |
|---|---|---|---|
| 35% | Of billed revenue; no fixed costs | The agency's own website (BunnyFans, bunnyfans.it) | Italy |
| 60% agency / 40% creator | On net earnings, after the platform's cut. Worked example in its terms: $10,000 gross becomes $8,000 net; creator $3,200, agency $4,800 | The agency's terms and conditions, v2.1 dated July 11, 2026 (OnlyFans Agencia LATAM, onlyfans-agencia.com) | Argentina, Colombia, Uruguay, Paraguay, Spain |
| 30% / 25% / 20% | On net earnings, by monthly tier: 30% under $1,000, 25% between $1,000 and $3,000, 20% above $3,000 | The agency's own website (Empire Management) | US, Europe, Latin America (16 countries) |
Publisher's note: Empire Management belongs to the same group as this publication. It is listed here because it publishes a figure, which is the criterion for this table, and its figure is checkable on its own website like the other two. We name the two other publishers because publishing the number is the transparent choice; nothing here is a judgment on the level of the fee.
Every other agency among the 46 describes its pricing without a number. The phrases recur across countries: "revenue share", "commission-based model", "we take a percentage", "each contract is unique", "explained on the first call", "a percentage only if you earn, no upfront cost". Two UK agencies describe a "weekly performance fee on net earnings" in identical words, without the percentage. These are all the agencies' own words.
Gross or net: the detail that moves more money than the percentage
The worked example in the Argentine terms above shows the mechanics: $10,000 paid by fans becomes $8,000 after the platform's 20%, and the agency's split is applied to the $8,000. At the same percentage, a commission on gross would take a quarter more money from the creator than a commission on net. When a website says only "we take X%" or, more often, does not say a number at all, the basis is a question the creator has to ask before the percentage means anything.
Of the agencies that describe a basis at all, the published cases use net: the Latin American terms above, two UK agencies' "on net earnings" wording, and Empire Management's 30/25/20% on net after the platform's cut.
What the market looks like, country by country
| Market | Sites verified | Publish a commission figure | Verification date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spain | 10 | 0 | Aug 25, 2026 |
| France | 8 (7 agencies + 1 comparison site) | 0 agencies; the comparison site publishes the 30-50% range | Aug 25, 2026 |
| Italy | 7 | 1 (35%) | Aug 25, 2026 |
| United Kingdom | 8 (6 accessible agencies, 1 not accessible, 1 media outlet) | 0 | Aug 25, 2026 |
| United States | 7 | 0 | Aug 26, 2026 |
| Argentina | 6 (4 accessible, 2 not accessible) | 1 (60% agency / 40% creator on net) | Aug 27, 2026 |
| Total | 46 | 2 |
Counts are of the websites reviewed in each country study, which include some non-agency results (a comparison site, a media outlet) and sites that were not accessible; those are noted in the table. The country rankings currently published are USA, UK, Canada and Australia.
Five things to check before signing
- 1. The commission figure, in writing, and whether it is on gross or net. "Revenue share" is not a number. Ask for the percentage, the basis (gross or net of the platform's 20%), and whether it changes with earnings tiers. If the agency has it on its website, you already have it.
- 2. The legal entity you are contracting with. A registered company name and, ideally, a registration number you can look up in a public registry. A brand, a logo and a street address identify a place, not a counterparty. Of the 46 sites, only a small minority publish this; the rest need to be asked.
- 3. The actual terms, before the call. Commitment length, exit conditions and notice period, who owns the OnlyFans account and the content, what if anything is paid upfront, and how disputes are handled. Contract features advertised on a website ("month-to-month", "exit anytime", "30 days or money back") are not the same as the document; ask for the document.
- 4. Exactly what is included. Chatting hours and who does it, which social platforms, whether traffic is organic or paid and who pays for ads, content production, DMCA protection, reporting frequency. The standard package is similar across agencies; the details are where they differ.
- 5. Size you can verify. Creator counts, team size and years in operation that are backed by something checkable: a company registration date, named clients, a public record. Self-reported figures ("400+ creators", "$12M generated", "#1 agency") are recorded in our tables as the agencies' statements; they are not evidence, and multiple agencies in the same country each claim first place.
Frequently asked questions
How much do OnlyFans agencies charge?
The market range for full account management is 30% to 50% of a creator's earnings, according to a French comparison site (OF Master) and to one agency's own country page, which states the sector charges between 30% and 50%. In almost every case the exact number is only revealed on a sales call. Of 46 agency websites verified in August 2026 across the US, Europe and Argentina, only 2 publish a figure: 35% of billed revenue (an Italian agency) and 60% to the agency / 40% to the creator on net earnings (a Latin American agency). Empire Management, which belongs to the same group as this publication, publishes 30/25/20% on net by monthly tier.
Is the commission charged on gross or net earnings?
It depends on the agency, and most websites do not say. OnlyFans keeps 20% of what a fan pays; the creator receives 80%, the net. A commission on net is smaller in money than the same percentage on gross. Of the agencies that describe their basis at all, the published examples use net: one Latin American agency's terms show $10,000 gross becoming $8,000 net, then split 40/60 between creator and agency; two UK agencies describe a weekly fee on net earnings without a percentage; Empire Management publishes 30/25/20% on net.
Why do so few OnlyFans agencies publish their commission?
The websites themselves give the reason in their own words: the fee is "explained on the first call", "each contract is unique", or the structure is "explained before deciding". The agencies prefer to set the number after learning the creator's current earnings. Whatever the reason, the effect is the same: 44 of 46 agencies verified in August 2026 do not put a number on their website.
What should a creator check before signing with an OnlyFans agency?
Five things: the commission figure in writing and whether it is on gross or net; the legal entity she is contracting with, as a registered company name or number; the actual terms before the call, including commitment length, exit conditions and who owns the account; exactly which services are included; and size figures that can be verified rather than only self-reported. The full checklist is above.
Know of a published figure we missed? If an agency publishes its commission on its own website and is not counted here, send the link to empiremanagement.mex@gmail.com. We verify on the agency's page and update the count, with the date.