OnlyFans rank calculator

How it works

The calculator uses one table: the net earnings over the last 30 days that creators reported at each rank in July 2026, from 14 ranks between the top 0.03% ($181,842) and the top 54% ($47). Pick a rank and it shows that figure. Enter your own earnings and it finds the two reported ranks your figure sits between, then estimates where you fall between them on a log scale, because the curve is steep: going from the top 10% to the top 1% multiplied earnings by roughly seventeen.

• Enter net, not gross. The figures are net of the platform’s 20%, as each creator’s own dashboard showed them.
• Use the last 30 days, not a calendar month. The rank covers a rolling 30 days, so a calendar month only gives an approximate placement.
• Between two reported ranks, the result is an estimate, and the calculator says so. Below $47 (top 54%) or above $181,842 (top 0.03%) the data runs out, and it tells you that instead of guessing.

Where the data comes from

Every few months a creator collects anonymous screenshots from other creators and publishes them as a list: each line is one creator’s rank and her net earnings over the last 30 days. We have eight of those lists, from September 2024 to July 2026, 612 figures in all. This calculator uses the most recent one, July 2026. The full table, two years of thresholds and how we cleaned the lists are in OnlyFans rank explained.

Two honest caveats. The figures are self-reported, and we have not seen every individual screenshot ourselves, so treat them as strong evidence rather than an official statistic. And OnlyFans has not said how the rank is calculated: nothing here is an OnlyFans figure. One value, the top 0.5% (≈ $37,800), was not sent in; it is read off between the nearest ranks that were, rounded.

What the rank doesn’t tell you

• It is a rank, not an amount. Two creators at the same percentage in different months can be thousands of dollars apart. Between September 2024 and July 2026 the figure at the top 1% rose by about 20%, so a rank you had last year is not a benchmark for this one.
• It is a snapshot. One large spender, one good week or a quiet one moves it, and it says nothing about the year. One of our own creators went from around the top 2% to around the top 0.7% in a single month.
• It is net of the platform’s 20% only. Agency commission, chatters, content costs and tax all come out after it.
• Nobody else can see it. Any “top 0.1%” in a bio or a post is the creator’s own claim. How to check someone’s OnlyFans earnings covers what to ask for instead.

The rank also appears to compare you with creators who are active or earning, not with every account ever opened. That is our inference from the numbers, not something OnlyFans has said; the article shows the arithmetic. If you want to move your rank, look at the inbox: on the accounts we manage, about 74% of net comes from messages. To model your own numbers, the earnings calculator works without an email address.

Common questions