OnlyFans Subscription Prices by Niche: What 125,045 Creators Charge

Every figure on this page comes from the subscription price published on creator profiles in our index. Of 192,987 indexed accounts, 125,045 list a price, which is about 65 percent. The rest either hide the price behind a login or had not set one when the record was last refreshed. Prices change, so treat these as a snapshot of July 2026 rather than a permanent state of the market. For how subscriptions, tips, and pay-per-view fit together, our OnlyFans pricing guide covers the full cost picture.

What OnlyFans creators actually charge

Grouping every priced profile into bands shows a market clustered tightly at the bottom. Two thirds of paid pages cost under $15 a month, and the long tail above $30 is thin enough that it barely moves the average.

Only 2.1 percent of priced profiles are free to subscribe to, which is worth knowing if you arrived expecting free access to be common. Those pages are not charities: they monetize through tips and paid messages instead, and the total spend on a free page is often higher than a $10 subscription would have been. If a low sticker price is what you are after, the under $5 listings and the cheap OnlyFans roundup are the practical places to start.

The ten most common OnlyFans subscription prices

Creators do not pick prices at random. They pick round numbers and classic charm-pricing endings, and they copy each other. These ten price points alone account for 62.7 percent of every paid page in the index.

$10.00 is the single most common price on OnlyFans, used by 16,010 creators. The $4.99 and $5.00 pair together cover another 18.3 percent. Note how often the same number appears twice in slightly different form: $4.99 and $5.00, $9.99 and $10.00, $14.99 and $15.00. The rounded version is more popular in every pair, which runs against the usual charm-pricing assumption.

Average OnlyFans subscription price by niche

This is the part most people get wrong. The intuition is that specialized content commands a premium and broad content is cheap. The data does not support it. Across every category with at least 500 priced profiles, the entire range is $10.29 to $14.52. A subscriber who switched from the cheapest category to the most expensive one would pay about $4 more a month.

Selected categories from the 54 with at least 500 priced profiles. Profiles carry an average of 2.4 categories each, so a creator can appear in more than one row.

Why niche barely moves the price

Two things flatten it. First, most creators set a price early, before they know what their content will be, and rarely revisit it. Second, the price is anchored by what subscribers already expect to pay, and that expectation was set by the $5 and $10 pages that dominate the platform. A creator charging $25 for the same category where everyone else charges $10 loses subscribers faster than the extra revenue makes up for.

The categories at the top of the table share a trait that has nothing to do with content type: they skew toward creators who arrived with an existing audience. The Instagram and Influencer categories both sit above the average because those creators can price against a following they already built elsewhere. That is an audience effect, not a niche effect.

Where the cheaper end clusters

The bottom of the table is mostly high-volume categories with a lot of competition. Feet at $11.29 and BBW at $11.14 both carry more than 3,700 priced profiles, and more supply at a similar quality level pushes the going rate down. Male creators average $11.88, about a dollar under the site-wide figure, across a large sample of 24,442 priced pages.

What you actually end up paying

The subscription is the floor, not the total. Three things sit on top of it, and they are the reason a $10 page can cost more over a month than a $25 one.

Pay-per-view messages. Individual pieces of content sent to your inbox, priced separately, often between $5 and $50. On free pages this is the entire business model. Tips. Optional, but many creators gate requests and custom content behind them. Bundles. Three, six, and twelve month packages at a discount, typically 10 to 50 percent off the monthly rate, which is the one lever that reliably lowers the real cost if you already know you want to stay subscribed.

OnlyFans takes 20 percent of everything, so a $10 subscription nets the creator $8 before their own costs. That 20 percent is also why creators lean on pay-per-view and tips: the cut is the same, but the volume is not capped by a monthly price. Creators who want to know what they are really clearing after the platform cut, refunds, and chargebacks generally end up tracking their income against payouts rather than trusting the dashboard headline. On the subscriber side, the practical takeaway is to read the page before subscribing: a creator who posts daily to the main feed is a different value proposition from one whose feed is a teaser for paid messages.

Common questions about OnlyFans pricing

How much is the average OnlyFans subscription?

The average paid OnlyFans subscription is $12.84 a month and the median is $10.00, measured across 125,045 profiles that publish a price. The median is the more useful number, because a small number of pages above $50 pull the average upward. Most subscribers pay $10 or less.

What is the minimum OnlyFans subscription price?

OnlyFans sets the minimum paid subscription at $4.99 a month, and creators can also set a page to free. That floor is visible in the data: $4.99 is the second most common price on the platform with 11,874 profiles, and almost nothing sits between $0 and $4.99.

Are more expensive OnlyFans accounts better?

Price is a weak signal of quality here. Because most creators set a price early and rarely change it, a $25 page and a $10 page in the same category are usually distinguished by when the creator joined and how confident they were, not by how much they post. Post frequency and how much of the content sits behind extra pay-per-view charges tell you far more than the sticker price.

Do OnlyFans prices vary by location?

Less than people expect. Subscription prices are set in US dollars regardless of where the creator lives, and the same $5 to $15 clustering shows up across every large market. Where creators are actually concentrated is a more interesting question, and we measured that separately in the city by city creator counts.

How do I find creators in a specific price range?

Filter rather than browse. The index stores the published price on 125,045 profiles, so you can sort and filter on it directly instead of opening pages one at a time. If you are looking for a specific person rather than a price band, the OnlyFans user search matches on username and display name together, and the full creator database covers what else each record holds.

How we measured this

Prices were read from the price field on every indexed creator profile on 31 July 2026. Of 192,987 accounts, 125,045 carried a published price and were included; the remaining 67,942 were excluded rather than assumed to be free. Averages exclude the 2,602 free pages, since including a $0 page in a mean price would misrepresent what subscribers pay. Category averages use only the 54 categories with at least 500 priced profiles, because a category with 40 profiles produces an average that moves on a single outlier.

Two honest limits. Our index covers publicly listed profiles, which is a subset of the platform rather than a census, so a creator who is unlisted or private is not represented. And a published price is a list price: it does not capture promotional trials, bundle discounts, or what a subscriber actually spends once tips and paid messages are counted. The numbers above describe the sticker, not the receipt.