Published terms 2026: what 31 OnlyFans agencies put in writing

Report by OF Agency Rankings, published by Fan Fusion LLC. Agency websites checked on or before October 20–23, 2026. Rubric v1.0. Download the data.

Summary

We checked the public websites of 31 OnlyFans management agencies against the same 12 questions a creator might ask before signing. 42% publish at least one commission number. 48% say whether that percentage is taken from gross fan spend or from net earnings. 23% say explicitly whether any commission continues after a creator leaves. The average score across all agencies was 4.5 out of 10.

This report counts what agencies put in writing on pages anyone can read. It does not measure how well any agency performs, and it does not name agencies in its findings. Each agency's own evidence is on its profile.

Key findings

1. Price: 42% of agencies publish at least one commission number on a public page. Among those that publish numbers, the median lowest rate is 30% and the median highest rate is 50%.
2. Base: 48% state whether the percentage is taken from gross fan spend or from net earnings. Of those, 93% take it from net.
3. Term and notice: 23% state all three of the minimum term, the notice period and whether the contract renews automatically.
4. After you leave: 23% make an explicit statement about commission on income earned after the contract ends.
5. Login: 87% say something about who holds the account login or how the team gets access.
6. Money flow: 52% say something about where platform payouts land or how the commission is collected.
7. Content rights: 77% say something about who owns content or what happens to it at the end.
8. Contract text: 3% publish a full sample agreement or full term sheet that can be read without a form.
9. Company and history: 68% name the legal entity behind the brand on their site, and 45% state when they started.
10. Overall: 13% of agencies publish most key terms (score 8.0 or higher), 29% publish some (5.0 to 7.9) and 58% publish few (below 5.0).

• Published in full
• Partly published
• Not found

1. Price on the page (C01): 7 in full, 6 partly, 18 not found23%
2. What the percentage is taken from (C02): 5 in full, 10 partly, 16 not found16%
3. Other charges (C03): 8 in full, 19 partly, 4 not found26%
4. Contract length and notice (C04): 7 in full, 16 partly, 8 not found23%
5. Payments after you leave (C05): 7 in full, 14 partly, 10 not found23%
6. Account access (C06): 7 in full, 20 partly, 4 not found23%
7. Where the money goes (C07): 9 in full, 7 partly, 15 not found29%
8. Content rights (C08): 8 in full, 16 partly, 7 not found26%
9. Contract text before signing (C09): 1 in full, 11 partly, 19 not found3%
10. Company behind the brand (C10): 14 in full, 7 partly, 10 not found45%
11. Dated history (C11): 4 in full, 10 partly, 17 not found13%
12. Scope and fit (C12): 15 in full, 16 partly, 0 not found48%

Show the numbers as a table

Agencies per status and criterion (n = 31), checked October 20–23, 2026.

Criterion	In full	Partly	Not found
Price on the page (C01)	7	6	18
What the percentage is taken from (C02)	5	10	16
Other charges (C03)	8	19	4
Contract length and notice (C04)	7	16	8
Payments after you leave (C05)	7	14	10
Account access (C06)	7	20	4
Where the money goes (C07)	9	7	15
Content rights (C08)	8	16	7
Contract text before signing (C09)	1	11	19
Company behind the brand (C10)	14	7	10
Dated history (C11)	4	10	17
Scope and fit (C12)	15	16	0

1. Price and what it is taken from

Commission is the cost a creator pays every month, so it is the first thing most people want to compare. 42% of the agencies we checked put at least one commission number on a public page. The rest describe the price as custom, discuss it on a call, or did not show a number on the pages we checked.

Among agencies that publish numbers, the median lowest published rate is 30% and the median highest is 50%. Where an agency publishes a range or several rates, we record its lowest and its highest, which is why we report both ends.

These medians combine rates taken from gross fan spend and rates taken from net earnings, and that difference matters. With a 20% platform fee, 40% of gross costs a creator the same as 50% of net. 48% of agencies say which base they use; among those, 93% use net. Our guide to gross vs net commission shows how to compare two rates on different bases. Criteria: Price on the page and What the percentage is taken from.

2. How long you commit, and what happens after

23% of agencies state all three parts of their contract length: the minimum term, the notice period, and whether the contract renews automatically. An agency that publishes only one or two of these, for example a "no lock-in" line without a notice period, counts as partly published under our rubric.

23% make an explicit statement about commission after the contract ends, either that none is due or exactly how long it lasts and at what rate. Commission after the end date can mean paying two agencies at once, so it is worth knowing before signing. See our guide to commission after you leave. Criteria: Contract length and notice and Payments after you leave.

3. Login, money and content

Three criteria cover control of the account and what it earns.

• Login: 87% say something about who holds the password, email and 2FA, or how the team gets access. See login and 2FA.
• Money: 52% say something about whether payouts land in the creator's own bank and how the commission is collected. See Where the money goes.
• Content: 77% say something about who owns content made during the engagement or what happens to it at the end. See Content rights.

These figures count any statement, including general ones such as "you stay in control". More detailed figures are on the statistics page and in the data files.

4. The contract itself

3% of agencies publish a full sample agreement or full term sheet that a creator can read without filling in a form. Others publish a summary of the main clauses, or say the contract is shared after a call or an application. The contract decides every other point in this report, so reading it early gives creators the most time to ask questions. See contract clauses to read and the Contract text before signing criterion.

5. The company behind the brand

68% of agencies name the legal entity behind the brand somewhere on their website, such as an LLC or Ltd. 45% state when the agency started. For agencies that state a start date, each profile places it next to the earliest public record we found, without comment. The country we recorded most often was the United States. See checking an agency in public registers, and the Company behind the brand and Dated history criteria.

6. Overall scores

The average score across all 31 agencies was 4.5 out of 10. Grouped into our three bands:

• Publishes most key terms (8.0 to 10): 13%
• Publishes some key terms (5.0 to 7.9): 29%
• Publishes few key terms (below 5.0): 58%

The score measures how much an agency publishes, not how well it performs or whether it can be trusted.

The full ranking, with every agency's evidence, is on the home page.

1. Score 0–1: 1 agency1
2. Score 1–2: 4 agencies4
3. Score 2–3: 6 agencies6
4. Score 3–4: 5 agencies5
5. Score 4–5: 2 agencies2
6. Score 5–6: 5 agencies5
7. Score 6–7: 1 agency1
8. Score 7–8: 3 agencies3
9. Score 8–9: 2 agencies2
10. Score 9–10: 2 agencies2

Show the numbers as a table

Agencies per score range (n = 31).

Score range	Agencies
0–1	1
1–2	4
2–3	6
3–4	5
4–5	2
5–6	5
6–7	1
7–8	3
8–9	2
9–10	2

What this means for creators

When a term is not on an agency's website, it is not necessarily unfavorable; it may simply be shared later in the process. But it does mean you need to ask, and get the answer in writing, before you sign. Each criterion page includes a two-minute way to check the point yourself and a question you can send to any agency. Three questions cover terms that are easy to miss:

1. Is your percentage taken from gross fan spend or from net earnings, and which income types does it apply to?
2. After the contract ends, do you take any commission on my income, and if so, for how long and at what rate?
3. Can I read the full agreement before I apply or book a call?

What this report does not measure

• How well any agency performs, or what creators earn with it. Agencies' results claims are shown on profiles as claims, not checked by us.
• Whether a term is generous or strict. A clearly published 50% commission scores the same as a clearly published 20%.
• Terms shared privately on a call, by email or after an application.
• Service quality, communication, or how any agency treats creators.

Method

• Who is included: At launch, this ranking covers 30 of the 33 agencies listed on at least two of the three largest public OnlyFans agency rankings as of October 20, 2026; the other 3 meet this rule and are not covered (publisher’s decision). It also covers 2 agencies that entered through submissions, the route open to every agency: Fan Fusion, a self-submission, and White Door Management. More agencies will be added in alphabetical order. Agencies still being checked, or found to be out of scope, are not counted.
• What we checked: each agency's homepage, navigation and footer links, sitemap, and any FAQ, pricing, terms, about, contact, legal or imprint pages. For company and history, we also used public business registers, domain registration records and web archives, only to check what the site states.
• What counts: only text a person can read on a public page, with no form, email, call, application or login. Text found only in machine files or page code does not count.
• Scoring: 12 criteria, each 10 (published in full), 5 (partly published) or 0 (not found on public pages). The score is the sum divided by 12, to one decimal. Every 0 was confirmed by a second pass.
• Rules frozen first: rubric v1.0 was frozen on 2026-10-20, before any agency was scored.
• Arithmetic: percentages are shares of the 31 scored agencies, except the net-basis share, which is a share of agencies that state a basis. Percentages are rounded to whole numbers, so band shares may not add up to exactly 100. Medians use only agencies that publish a number.
• Fan Fusion: it is counted in every figure, exactly like every other agency.

The full rules are on the methodology page.

Disclosure

This report is published by Fan Fusion LLC, which also operates Fan Fusion, an OnlyFans management agency included in these figures and ranked #1 of 31 as of October 23, 2026. We therefore have a financial interest in how agencies compare. To limit that, the rules were frozen before anyone was scored, every agency was checked with the same checklist using only its public pages, and every data point is published with its source so you can check it. No agency paid to be included. Read our full disclosure.

Data and citation

All figures are computed from the dataset on our data page, available as JSON and CSV under CC BY 4.0. Please keep the publisher disclosure when you reuse it.

OF Agency Rankings, published by Fan Fusion LLC (operator of a ranked agency). "Published terms 2026: what 31 OnlyFans agencies put in writing." October 20–23, 2026. https://ofagencyrankings.com/reports/published-terms-2026/. Rubric v1.0.

FAQ

How many agencies does this report cover?

31 agencies with completed checks as of October 20–23, 2026. Agencies still being checked are listed on the site as "check in progress" and are not counted here.

Does a low score mean an agency is a poor choice?

No. A low score means we found fewer of its terms on its public pages. It may share them later in the process. Ask for them in writing before you sign.

Is the publisher's own agency included?

Yes. Fan Fusion, operated by Fan Fusion LLC, is included in every figure and scored with the same checklist. It ranks #1 of 31 on published terms as of October 23, 2026.