The questions you'd ask before trusting anyone

We work on commission only: a percentage of what you earn, and nothing else. No upfront fees, no monthly fees, no hidden charges. If you don't earn, we don't get paid: that's how aligned we are.

That commission covers EVERYTHING: strategy, content editing, growing your socials, managing your messages, reports and help with the paperwork. No "extras" that show up later and no surprises in your payout.

The exact commission depends on the plan we put together with you: you get it in writing in the proposal, all-inclusive and alongside the full contract, before you decide anything. A number on a website tells you nothing; a contract in front of you does.

Yes, and we encourage you to. You get the full contract before you sign, with no rush and no "this offer expires today." Take it away, read it calmly and go over it with your lawyer or someone you trust. An agency that pressures you to sign fast is telling you everything you need to know about it.

It's all yours and you take it with you: your accounts, your content, your audience and your fans. Always.

To leave, all it takes is 30 days' notice, with no penalty at all. It's written into the contract, not a verbal promise. We'll never ask you to "transfer" ownership of anything, and we'll never hold your logins hostage as a bargaining chip.

A point person with a first and last name, assigned from day one. Not an anonymous "team" or a generic support chat: a specific person who knows your account, your situation and your limits, and who gets back to you when you need them.

Your point person looks after a small number of creators at a time, precisely so that this is true and not just a slogan.

Yes. We're a team based in Spain and we work with you in English: calls, messages and everything in between.

We're on European time, so we agree on call times that work for you. If you're in North America or Australia, just tell us what suits you and we'll plan around it.

Yes, within honest limits. You work under a stage name, and everyone on the team who touches your content signs a confidentiality agreement. Country blocking depends on where you live, because most of the paying audience is in the United States.

In the UK, Canada or Australia, we block your whole country on OnlyFans and you keep selling to the US. In the US, blocking your own country would cut you off from most of your fans, so we do it differently: we block any other countries you choose, block specific people and accounts on your socials and aim your social content at audiences in other countries. It's important enough to have its own page: privacy and anonymity, explained in detail.

Your inbox and your messages are managed under contract and a confidentiality agreement, following your rules in writing and supervised by your point person.

On day one we draw up a limits document with you: what can be said, what can't, what tone to use and what is never offered to a fan. It's attached to your contract, it applies to anyone who touches your inbox, and only you can change it. If something makes you uncomfortable, it gets fixed; you always have the final say.

Who you tell is your call, and we don't think either choice is wrong. Our job is to make sure the decision stays yours: the privacy layers (country blocking where it makes sense, a stage name, confidentiality signed by everyone who works with you) protect you just the same from your family, your partner or your wider circle.

And if you'd rather share it before deciding, this site is written for that person too: send them the privacy and anonymity page and let them go through it with a fine-tooth comb — it's exactly what we'd do.

Monthly payouts, on time, with a detailed report of what was earned and where every number comes from. No murky figures and no "I'll send it over later."

The payout date is fixed, you know it before you sign and it's in the contract. If an agency pays you late or without a breakdown, that's a red flag — and we want you to hold us to the same standard.

The platform's payouts go straight to you, because the account is in your name — never ours. OnlyFans works in US dollars; if your bank account isn't in USD, your bank or payout method converts it into pounds, Canadian dollars or Australian dollars. During onboarding we help you get it all set up, step by step.

Declaring your income is mandatory, and how you do it depends on your situation — so that's for your accountant or tax adviser, who knows the rules of HMRC, the IRS, the CRA or the ATO. What we do is organize your payout records every month and prepare a clear income summary so they can help you easily. You'll find the details on the getting paid and taxes page.

Never. Your limits are put in writing on day one, before we start, and they're non-negotiable for the whole team. Nobody will pressure you to "take it up a notch" or to move the line you've drawn.

On top of that, nothing is posted without your OK: you review and approve everything before it goes anywhere.

Yes. Most of the creators we work with started exactly like that: from zero, with no account and no idea where to begin. That's what the agency is for — we set up the strategy, the technical side and the launch with you, step by step.

What we assess isn't where you're starting from, but whether the project is a good fit: your goals, your consistency and whether you're comfortable with what it involves.

Less than you'd think. Your part is filming content following a weekly plan we prepare with you — most creators get it done in a few hours a week, on their phone. Everything else (editing, posting, growth, messages, reports) is our job.

It fits around a job or studies: the calendar adapts to your life, not the other way round.

Money, passwords and ID documents: never. Photos: only 1 to 3 normal ones — your face and, if you can, a full-length shot, in everyday clothes — so we can assess your profile; never nudes or lingerie. If anyone asks you for money, passwords or intimate photos on behalf of an agency, be wary: it's the classic scam pattern in this industry.

Identity verification only comes later, at onboarding, if you decide to go ahead: subscription content platforms like OnlyFans require every creator to verify their identity and that they're of legal age. You do that yourself, directly with the platform, and we guide you through it.

Honestly: the first few months are about building. As a general guide, most projects need three to six months to lay a solid foundation, and a lot depends on your starting point — if you already have an audience you'll move faster than if you're starting from zero.

We don't guarantee numbers or timelines, and we'd be suspicious of anyone who does. What we do guarantee is a method, full transparency in the reports and that you'll always see what's being done and why. In the assessment we give you a realistic forecast for your specific case, not a generic promise.

We'll give you an honest answer, because this is where other agencies promise the impossible: the internet can't be wiped with the push of a button.

What we can do: when we stop working together, the content on your accounts comes down. But nobody can guarantee that something already copied elsewhere disappears completely.

The best protection, though, is decided on day one: what's never published (your real name, your city, anything that identifies you) never has to be deleted later. That's why we suggest starting with the anonymity layers turned all the way up and only relaxing them if you want to — never the other way round.