367 agencies listed

Every OnlyFans agency, checked one by one

238 OnlyFans management agencies documented one by one: countries covered, services offered, commission rate stated, legal entity published. Filter by country and by service, and see at a glance what each agency makes verifiable on its own website, and what it leaves out.

Checked on September 2, 2026

  • 367

    agencies listed

  • 238

    have a page here

  • 20%

    publish a legal entity

  • 6%

    state their commission

238 agencies

Listed, without a page129

These agencies appear in the public directories, but our sweep found too little on their site to fill a page. For some, the site no longer responds or only shows a parked domain. For the others, the site works but offers too few verifiable facts (fewer than 250 readable words, no country or no services identified, or a basic personal page on Carrd, Wix or Linktree). We list them anyway, because hiding them would paint a rosier picture of the industry than the real one, but they get no page here.

What we checked

  • Website live

    The site responds and serves real content.

  • Legal entity identifiable

    A registration number or a company form is published.

  • Legal pages published

    Legal notice, terms or privacy policy are online.

  • Commission stated

    A commission rate is written in plain text on the site.

  • Platforms named

    The site names the platforms it manages.

  • Multilingual site

    The site is served in at least two languages.

What opening 367 agency websites tells you

These four numbers are not an opinion about the industry. They are counts, recomputed every time this page is rebuilt.

  • 367

    agencies listed

    Feedspot and Supercreator merged by domain, plus the French agencies neither of them listed. 45 countries represented.

  • 238

    have a page here

    The other 129 lack what a page needs (a dead or parked site, a personal page, or too few verifiable facts): still listed, but with no page of their own.

  • 20%

    publish a legal entity

    47 out of 238. VAT number, Companies House, HRB, KvK, SIRET… The rest never say who you would actually be signing with.

  • 6%

    state their commission

    14 out of 238. The cut taken from your earnings is the first number in any contract, and it is almost always missing from the website.

Choosing an OnlyFans agency: what this sweep shows

Nothing below recommends an agency. These are the findings from opening all 367 websites listed here, and the questions they let you ask before signing anything.

What exactly is an OnlyFans agency?

An OnlyFans agency is a company that takes over part or all of running a creator's account: talking to subscribers, posting, promotion, sometimes content production and legal protection. It is almost always paid as a percentage of the revenue generated, not as a flat fee.

The trade is barely fifteen years old and has no school, no professional body, no licence. Anyone can open an agency tomorrow morning, and the sweep shows it: of the 238 agencies whose website says enough to build a page, only 47 publish an identifiable legal entity, or 20%. The rest trade under a brand name behind which there is no way to know who you would be signing with.

OnlyFans agency or OnlyFans management agency: one trade, two names

Both terms describe the same activity. "OnlyFans agency" is what creators and the general public say; "OnlyFans management agency" is how many agencies describe themselves: about a quarter of the US, UK and Australian agencies in this directory put "OnlyFans Management" in their site title. You may also come across OFM, short for OnlyFans Management: the abbreviation is mostly used in French-speaking markets, and none of those US, UK and Australian agencies uses it in its site title.

Some also handle MYM, Fansly, Fanvue or Fancentro. The sweep records, for every page, the platforms the agency names on its own website: 224 out of 238 name at least one, which leaves 14 agencies that say nowhere which platform they actually work on.

What an agency actually does, service by service

Sales copy all reads alike. The sweep reduced it to fifteen comparable services by reading what each site genuinely describes. Here are the four that come up most, and what they cover; the trade's own vocabulary is defined term by term in the OnlyFans glossary.

Account management

The agency runs the posting schedule, the subscription pricing, the offers and the follow-ups. It is the most common service in this directory. It almost always means handing over your login details, which is the single heaviest consequence in the whole relationship: ask in writing who has access, from which devices, and how access is cut off the day the contract ends.

Chatting, and 24/7 chatting

People write to subscribers in the creator's place, as the creator. This is where most of an OnlyFans account's revenue is made, and it is also an agency's heaviest cost, since it has to cover several time zones. A round-the-clock promise is easy to test: ask how many people are on the team and on which shifts. The job itself is covered in our chatting agency guide, and what a team actually costs can be worked out with the chatter cost calculator.

Marketing and traffic

Reddit, X, TikTok, Instagram: bringing paying subscribers to the account. It is the most advertised service in the entire directory, and the hardest to verify before signing. Ask which accounts the agency works on today, and how many subscribers it brought in last month, in numbers. How an agency splits its effort between traffic and conversation is its real business model: we compared the two in marketing or chatting.

Content protection and DMCA

Getting reposted content taken down, and sometimes geo-blocking regions so you are not recognised close to home. It is the least advertised of the four, and often the most important to the person concerned. A DMCA notice is free and open to the creator herself: what an agency sells here is the time to file them, not a right only it holds. If it matters to you, put it in the contract rather than trusting a line on a homepage, and start with how to get stolen content taken down.

How much does an OnlyFans agency cost?

It is the first question, and the one the industry answers least. Of the 238 agencies in this sweep, 14 state a commission rate in plain text on their website, or 6%. The remaining 94% keep the number for a discovery call.

Rates found sit mostly between 20% and 50% of revenue, with 10% offers for chatting alone and 60% or more for full management including content production. A high percentage is not a bad sign in itself: everything depends on what it covers. We broke down the rates found across the market in what an OnlyFans agency charges, and the revenue calculator works out what is left after the platform and after the agency.

The base is the trap

The platform's own commission comes off first: OnlyFans takes 20% of everything an account collects. A 30% commission "on gross" and a 30% commission "on net" therefore do not leave you the same amount: on 10,000 collected by the platform, the first leaves 5,600 and the second 5,800. The gap looks small over a month and becomes substantial over a year.

Have the contract spell out the calculation base, in words, with a worked example. An agency that refuses has answered you.

What the percentage does not always cover

Paid advertising, bought traffic, content production, travel, tool subscriptions: these are sometimes billed on top of the commission. Ask for the full list of what stays on your side, and a monthly cap.

How to tell a serious agency

None of the six facts this sweep checks measures how good an agency is. A small, discreet, honest outfit may have none of them; an agency with all six may still be bad. What they measure is what it agrees to make verifiable before you call, and that is already a lot. From the agencies' own side, the traps that sink them are listed in the mistakes that make OnlyFans agencies fail.

The legal entity, first

A company number, a VAT number, a Companies House or HRB registration: 47 agencies out of 238 publish one. It is the only thing that tells you who you are contracting with, and therefore who you could turn against. An agency that shows none may well have one: ask, and take a slow answer as an answer.

Alongside that, 137 agencies publish legal notices, terms or a privacy policy. The number is higher, but a legal page with no identifiable company name tells you nothing an email address would not.

How they let you reach them

201 of the 238 listed agencies publish at least one direct way to reach them on their own site: an address, a form, a messaging app or a booking link. The other 37 publish none, and a social account is the only way in.

An email address is the rarest of all: 124 show one in plain text. It is the only channel that leaves a written, dated trail and does not depend on an account a platform can close overnight. A form that sends you no copy leaves you with nothing.

150 agencies link at least one public account from their site. Look at which one, and at how long it has been posting: an agency linking one of its creators’ accounts rather than its own already tells you something about how it works.

The contract, its term and its exit

The clauses that cost money later are always the same: the commitment period, the notice, the exclusivity, and what happens at the end. Who keeps the login details? Who keeps the content produced during the contract? Does the agency keep taking a percentage after you leave, and for how long?

Have a lawyer read the contract before you sign: a review costs nothing next to a two-year exclusivity clause. To see what a complete one looks like, our OnlyFans contract generator writes one clause by clause, for free.

Access to your own account

You must be able to check the real earnings shown by the platform at any time, not a dashboard supplied by the agency. An account whose login details you no longer hold is an account you no longer control, including the right to stop it.

OnlyFans agencies by country

The United States, the United Kingdom, Germany and Australia are the four best represented countries in this directory, ahead of France, Spain and Italy. Coverage claims are worth reading closely: an agency headquartered in one country often states that it works with creators worldwide, which says nothing about the language its chatters actually write in. What changes from one market to the next is covered in which market to choose.

Wherever it is based, an agency runs an ordinary commercial business: it should be registered, invoice properly and declare the people who work for it. On your side, income from an OnlyFans account is taxable and must be declared, whether an agency handles the account or not. An agency telling you otherwise is putting you at risk, not sheltering you.

Use the Country filter on this page to see only the agencies that claim to operate where you are, then the "legal entity published only" switch to keep those you can actually identify.

Do you actually need an agency?

An agency takes between a fifth and a half of your revenue. The question is not whether it is useful, but whether what it brings is worth that share.

When an agency genuinely earns its cut

An account already doing volume, with an inbox beyond what one person can handle. A creator who wants to stop answering messages herself, for the mental load as much as the hours. An activity that needs continuous presence across time zones. A content protection need you cannot handle alone.

When it costs more than it brings

An account that is just starting and has no audience yet: no percentage turns zero subscribers into revenue, and an agency promising otherwise is selling hope. A need limited to one service, chatting for instance, that a tool or a one-off contractor covers for a fraction of the price.

The middle road

Between handing everything over and doing everything yourself, there is a third option: keeping control of your account and equipping yourself on the heaviest task, the conversation. That is what Desirely builds, and it is exactly why this page ranks no one: we sell a tool to agencies and creators alike, and a directory that handed out places would be a directory for sale.

How this sweep was done

The 367 agencies come from merging two public directories of the industry, completed with agencies neither of them listed. Every address was then opened, one by one, and six facts were recorded from the page served: the site responds and shows real content, a legal entity is identifiable, legal pages exist, a commission rate is written in plain text, the platforms managed are named, the site is served in at least two languages.

238 agencies have a page here. The other 129 remain listed, with their link, but without a page of their own: either their site no longer responds or only shows a parked domain, or it works but offers too few verifiable facts (fewer than 250 readable words, no country or no services identified, or a basic personal page). Hiding them would have painted a rosier picture of the industry than the real one.

No agency paid to appear on this list, none negotiated its position, and the default order is by number of verified facts, then alphabetical. The date of the sweep is shown at the top of this page and on every agency page: when it gets old, it will show.

FAQs

Answers to your questions

Here is everything you need to know before you get started.

Do you still have any questions?

Contact us and we’ll help you.

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1. How are the agencies ranked?

They are not. This directory gives no score and sells no position. The default order is by number of verified facts, then alphabetical. You can filter by country and service to see only what concerns you.

2. What does “legal entity identifiable” mean?

That the website publishes a registration number (VAT, Companies House, HRB, KvK, SIRET…) or, failing that, an explicit company form. It is the first thing to check before signing: without it, you do not know who you are contracting with, nor in which country a dispute would be settled.

3. Is an agency with no badges a bad agency?

No. The badges measure what a website makes public, not the quality of the work. A small, serious agency that runs on word of mouth may have almost none. Conversely, six badges guarantee nothing about results: they only guarantee that you know who you are talking to.

4. Is Desirely paid by these agencies?

No. No paid placement, no affiliate links, no negotiated order. Desirely sells an AI chatting tool to OnlyFans management agencies, some of which appear on this list, which is exactly why this page does not rank them and sticks to facts anyone can re-check.

5. How often is the directory updated?

The date of the last check is shown at the top of the index and on every page. Agency websites move fast: one domain in twelve listed here had already stopped responding by the time we looked.

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