What a managed account can look like
Case study · Initial snapshot — August 14, 2026
From a near-empty account to her first $2,000 day
She signed with us on 12 August 2026 with almost nothing behind her. Two days later the account had its first $2,000 day. The flat stretch on the left is her running everything alone; the step is our team taking over the inbox and the promo.

- $37
- Earned in the two weeks before onboarding
- $4,057
- net in the 30 days to 14 Aug 2026
- $3,739
- of that earned in messages (92%)
What this is, and what it isn’t. This snapshot was taken on 14 August 2026, two days after she joined. A start, not a track record. One strong day is not a monthly average and we are not going to present it as one — the full-month figures are directly below, and we will update again at 60 and 90 days whichever way they go. All figures are net, taken from the creator’s own platform dashboard. She stays anonymous by her choice; we walk serious applicants through the underlying screens on a call.
Update · calendar month, August 1–31, 2026
August update: $24,585.93 after platform fees
Management began on 12 August, but this update covers the full calendar month, 1–31 August 2026, exactly as her platform reports it. So these totals include the three days in the initial snapshot above and the days before our team took over — the flat stretch on the left of the chart is still her running the account alone.

- $30,732.40
- gross earnings, August 1–31, 2026
- $24,585.93
- after platform fees, before agency commission
- $23,500.00
- message earnings after platform fees
Where these figures come from. Taken directly from the creator’s own platform dashboard, August 2026, UTC. Gross is what fans paid; the after-fees figure is what the platform paid out to her, before our commission. Messages and tips are the platform’s own category split. One month on a single account is still one month on a single account: it is not typical, average or promised, and individual results vary. Next update at 60 and 90 days, whichever way the numbers go.
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The roster, in numbers
Below: four of the creators we manage, as of August 2026. These figures are transcribed from their earnings dashboards; the screenshots themselves are not published at the creators’ request and are shown on a call.
Dec 2021
managing creators since
$3.46M+
gross earned by these four creators
74%
of revenue earned in the DMs
$1,510,283
all-time net earnings
$702,157
all-time net earnings
$286,270
all-time net earnings
$275,013
all-time net earnings
Hear it from them directly
Hannah’s dashboard · newest result
$6,776 in July, $212,372 in September
Hannah’s earning statistics for September 2026, cropped and otherwise unedited. Three months on one account: $6,776 net in July, $45,869 in August, $212,372 in September — $180,516 of September earned in the messages.

- $212,372
- net in September 2026 ($265,465 gross)
- 85%
- of September net earned in messages — $180,516 in DMs
- $45,869
- net the month before, August 2026
- 31×
- July to September: $6,776 to $212,372
Where these figures come from. Taken directly from the creator’s earning statistics, September 2026, UTC; the screenshot is cropped below the menu bar of the tool it was taken in. Messages, tips and subscriptions are the platform’s own category split. We walk serious applicants through screens like this live on a call.
Anna’s dashboard · the numbers behind the video
$4.25M all-time — straight from her earnings dashboard
You just heard Anna talk about working with us — this is the earning-statistics screen behind it, exactly as her platform shows it. No edits, no overlays: $4,252,038.72 all-time, $52,132.50 net in August 2026, and most of that month earned where our team lives — in the messages.

- $4,252,038
- all-time earnings on the account
- $52,132
- net in August 2026 ($65,172 gross)
- 68%
- of August net earned in messages — $35,433 in DMs
- $70,603
- net the month before, July 2026
Where these figures come from. Taken directly from the creator’s own platform dashboard, August 2026, UTC. Messages, tips and subscriptions are the platform’s own category split. We walk serious applicants through screens like this live on a call.
Sarah’s dashboard · the numbers behind the video
$2.48M all-time — and an August that ran 2.6× her July
Sarah’s earning-statistics screen, exactly as her platform shows it: $2,480,355.92 all-time, $30,410.63 net in August 2026 — up from $11,767 the month before — with 68% of the month earned in messages. Same rule as always: no edits, no overlays.

- $2,480,355
- all-time earnings on the account
- $30,410
- net in August 2026 ($37,817 gross)
- 68%
- of August net earned in messages — $20,669 in DMs
- 2.6×
- August vs. July net ($11,767 → $30,410)
Where these figures come from. Taken directly from the creator’s own platform dashboard, August 2026, UTC. Messages, tips and subscriptions are the platform’s own category split. We walk serious applicants through screens like this live on a call.
A creator who joined in January 2026 · month by month
Four months before, seven months after — the whole run, dips included
This one is here because the starting point is small enough to be useful. In the four months before management the account earned $628.00, $1,124.00, $515.20 and $48.00 — $2,315.20 in total. Management began in January 2026. The seven months since come to $269,479.29 net.
We are publishing the down months with the up ones, because a chart that only goes up is a chart that has been picked. May fell to $38,061.89 after April’s $63,312.46, and July fell to $53,529.27 after June’s $70,698.03. That is what a real account does.

- $2,315
- net in the four months before management (Sep–Dec 2025)
- $269,479
- net in the seven months after (Jan–Jul 2026)
- $70,698
- best single month so far, June 2026
- 7
- months of management behind these figures — a short run, not a track record
Where these figures come from. The creator’s own monthly earnings screen, published with her permission and kept anonymous at her request. All amounts are net — what she received after the platform’s 20% share and before our commission. The screenshot is cropped at the top to the months listed and is otherwise unedited; August 2026 had not closed when it was taken. This is not a typical result and we are not presenting it as one — it is one account, seven months, starting from a base most creators will not share.
Three more creators · screenshots taken 22 September 2026
Three accounts, three time windows, one day
Added on 22 September 2026, each straight from the creator’s own earnings screen and published with her permission. Every one covers a different window — seven days, two weeks, thirty days — so they are not comparable with each other or with the all-time dashboards above, and we have not turned any of them into a monthly figure.
The only thing changed is the profile picture, blacked out so each creator stays anonymous. Nothing else on the screens has been touched.

$19,682
net, 15–22 September 2026 (7 days)
The two balances at the top are money waiting in the account to be withdrawn, not earnings for these seven days.

$47,291
net, 8–22 September 2026
This is the platform’s newer dashboard. It titles the panel “All time”, but the period is the date filter beneath it: 8 to 22 September. The screen does not label the figure net; that label is ours. The balances at the top are money waiting to be withdrawn.

$84,373
net, 23 August – 22 September 2026 (30 days)
The balances at the top are money waiting in the account to be withdrawn, not earnings for the period.
What these numbers mean
- Generated:
- Total creator earnings after platform fees and before our agency commission, across all creators we have managed since 2021, past and present.
- Gross:
- what fans paid before the platform deducts its 20% share.
- Net:
- the platform’s own net figure for that period, before agency commission — we publish what its screen reports, not a number we calculate from gross.
- Why net is not exactly 80% of gross:
- because the platform’s totals do not always divide that cleanly, and we would rather show you where than round it away. On the August screen above, Anna’s categories add up exactly to her totals and her net lands 20.01% below gross — ordinary per-transaction rounding. Sarah’s do not: each of her categories is exactly 80% of its own gross, but the platform’s total row reads $200.00 below the sum of those category gross figures ($37,817.39 against $38,017.39) and $3.28 below the sum of the net ones ($30,410.63 against $30,413.91). That is why her published net is 19.59% below gross rather than 20%. The $200.00 is a refund posted against that month, confirmed in the account’s own transaction record. It does not account for the $3.28 on the net side: a $200.00 refund netted at the usual 80% would have taken $160.00 off the net total, and it did not. We are leaving that three-dollar question open rather than inventing an answer for it.
- Verification:
- the named roster figures are transcribed from the creators’ own platform dashboards, and we walk every serious applicant through those dashboards live on a screen share. We publish these definitions because numbers without definitions are marketing, not proof.
“I stopped answering messages at 2am and my income still went up.”
“For the first time I know exactly what happens to every dollar I earn.”
“Onboarding took four days. I was skeptical. I do not want to go back.”
Creators are kept anonymous to protect their privacy. Figures are all-time platform totals for creators currently under management; the agency total includes creators we managed in the past. Individual results vary; verified dashboard walkthroughs available on your call.
How to read these numbers — and how to check anyone else’s
Screenshots are the currency of this industry and almost none of them can be verified. We publish ours anyway, because refusing to show numbers is its own kind of evasion — but they should be read with the same suspicion you would apply to any other agency’s. Four questions do most of the work.
Is it net or gross?
The platform keeps twenty per cent. A figure that quietly uses gross is twenty-five per cent larger than the same account described in net. Everything on this page is net unless it is labelled gross.
Over what period?
A single strong day is not a monthly average. Our case study above is labelled by date: an initial snapshot from 14 August 2026 and the full August month beneath it; the roster figures are all-time, running back to 2022.
How many accounts is it averaged over?
A headline number across a whole roster hides the accounts that went nowhere. Ask how many creators are in the average and what happened to the ones that are not shown.
What was the starting point?
Doubling from nothing is easy arithmetic and tells you little. The interesting number is the one next to what the account was doing before.
If an agency will not answer those four about their own screenshots, that is the answer. The full checklist we would want to be held to is on how to vet an OnlyFans agency.
One month is broken down line by line in the message-driven month case study, including where each dollar came from and which days carried it.
What these figures are not
They are past results for specific accounts, not a forecast for yours. Nothing on this page is typical, average or promised: what any account earns depends on the content behind it, the audience in front of it and decisions the platforms make that nobody in this industry controls. Any agency willing to guarantee you a number before looking at your account is guessing, and probably not for the first time.
What we will do is give you a figure we can defend. On a discovery call we look at your actual numbers and name an uplift we think is realistic, with the reasoning behind it. You can put that exact number into the commission calculator and see what it means for your take-home — including the cases where it says the arrangement is not yet worth it.
Common questions
Net unless the line is explicitly labelled gross. OnlyFans keeps 20% of gross, so a net figure and a gross figure for the same account differ by a quarter — which is why agencies quoting gross look better than they are.
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