Goddess Business vs Scissorzz: published terms compared, October 2026
As of October 23, 2026, Goddess Business scores 6.7/10 (#8 of 31) and Scissorzz scores 8.3/10 (#3) on the 12 published-terms criteria of OF Agency Rankings (7 vs 8 of 12 criteria in full).
How do Goddess Business and Scissorzz differ in published terms?
- Criteria: Scissorzz publishes more than Goddess Business on 4: price on the page (C01, in full vs not found), other charges (C03, in full vs in part), company behind the brand (C10, in full vs not found) and dated history (C11, in part vs not found). Goddess Business publishes more than Scissorzz on 2: what the percentage is taken from (C02, in full vs in part) and account access (C06, in full vs in part).
- Commission: Goddess Business publishes no rate; Scissorzz publishes management, by scope and account size 40–60% of net.
- No minimum term: Scissorzz states it; Goddess Business does not state it in those words (see the key terms below).
- No charges besides the commission: Scissorzz states it; Goddess Business does not state it in those words (see the key terms below).
- Notice to end: Goddess Business: 30 days (one month); 15-day period to fix a problem before either side can terminate; Scissorzz: Four weeks' written notice by either party; termination for good cause preserved.
- Company named on the site: Goddess Business: none stated; Scissorzz: Scissorzz LLC (Colorado, United States).
Where they publish the same: commission taken from net earnings; no commission after you leave; payouts go to the creator; no fixed term that renews itself.
Goddess Business and Scissorzz key terms side by side
| Term | Goddess Business | Scissorzz |
|---|---|---|
| Commission | No rate published: the site says the rate follows the services included (fewer services, lower rate) and that existing earnings are part of the negotiation. Commission is on net earnings after OnlyFans' share, on OnlyFans income only, invoiced weekly after the platform releases funds, plus VAT where it applies. | Management, by scope and account size 40–60% of net |
| Commission base | Net (after the platform fee) | Net (after the platform fee) |
| Other charges | Nothing fixed on top of the commission; VAT added where it applies; paid advertising, when used, is generally shared the same way as the commission. Exit fees not addressed. | None stated: no setup fee, no retainer, no payment before results; commission covers everything and 'Nothing costs extra'; no exit penalties. |
| Minimum term | 14-day start window in which either side can stop, then 3 months, then month to month | None (no fixed term; agreement runs for an indefinite period, no minimum duration) |
| Notice to end | 30 days (one month); 15-day period to fix a problem before either side can terminate | Four weeks' written notice by either party; termination for good cause preserved |
| Renewal / how the term continues | Month to month or rolling, ends on notice | No automatic renewal |
| Payments after you leave | No commission after the agreement ends (cost article). The contract template still contains a 12-month non-compete, which the site says has never been invoked and is being removed. | None ('No commission on anything you earn after the agreement ends.') |
| Account login | Neither side changes credentials without the other; the agency says it cannot change the password; the recovery email, phone and payout stay with the creator. | Creator keeps account access at all times; agency advises 2FA; team working access exists during the agreement and ends with it. How the team logs in is not described. |
| Where payouts land | OnlyFans pays the creator directly; the agency invoices its commission weekly after the platform releases the funds. | Net earnings paid into the creator's own bank account; agency invoices its commission afterwards, payable within seven days |
| Country | Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026) | United States (Boulder, Colorado) |
The 12 criteria side by side
| Criterion | Goddess Business | Scissorzz |
|---|---|---|
| Score | 6.7/10 | 8.3/10 |
| Rank | #8 of 31 | #3 of 31 |
| Criteria C01–C12 | published, 3 not found | published, 0 not found |
| Band | Publishes some key terms | Publishes most key terms |
| Price on the page (C01) | Not found 0/10 Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026) | Full 10/10 The contract-terms page gives a commission of 40-60% of net earnings, depending on the scope of services and account size, with the exact rate fixed in the contract before signing. Quote: |
| What the percentage is taken from (C02) | Full 10/10 The cost article says the commission is taken from net earnings after OnlyFans' share and covers only OnlyFans income, with no share of brand deals, social media income or other monetization. Quote: | Partial 5/10 The commission is taken from net earnings. The site does not list which income types (subscriptions, messages, tips, other) count. Quote: |
| Other charges (C03) | Partial 5/10 The site says there is no cost to work with the agency, that nothing fixed is added on top of the commission, that VAT is added where it applies, and that paid advertising, when used, is generally shared the same way as the commission. Exit fees are not addressed and no amounts are given for advertising. Quote: | Full 10/10 The site says there is no setup fee, no retainer and no payment before results, that the commission covers everything with nothing costing extra, and that there are no exit penalties. Quote: |
| Contract length and notice (C04) | Full 10/10 The agency's contract has a 14-day start window in which either side can stop, then a 3-month initial term, then continues month to month with 30 days' notice. It also has a 15-day period to fix a problem before either side can terminate. Quote: | Full 10/10 The agreement has no fixed term and no minimum duration, runs indefinitely, and either party can end it with four weeks' written notice. Quote: |
| Payments after you leave (C05) | Full 10/10 The site states that the agency takes no commission on anything earned after the agreement ends. Quote: | Full 10/10 The site says no commission is charged on anything the creator earns after the agreement ends. Quote: |
| Account access (C06) | Full 10/10 The site says the account's recovery email, phone and payout belong to the creator, that the agency works with the account credentials but cannot change the password on its side, and that neither side changes credentials without the other. Quote: | Partial 5/10 The site says the creator keeps access to the account at all times, that the agency advises 2FA, and that the team's working access lasts only while the agreement runs. It does not say who holds the password and account email or how the team logs in. Quote: |
| Where the money goes (C07) | Full 10/10 Platform payouts go directly to the creator, and the agency invoices its commission weekly after the platform has released the funds, correcting reversed amounts on the next invoice. Quote: | Full 10/10 Platform payouts go into the creator's own bank account, and the agency invoices its commission afterwards, payable within seven days. Quote: |
| Content rights (C08) | Full 10/10 The site says what the creator makes stays theirs, the agency's licence on the creator's images runs only while they work together, and material featuring the creator is deleted when the agreement ends. Quote: | Full 10/10 Content stays the creator's, and the agency's right to use it ends when the agreement ends. Quote: |
| Contract text before signing (C09) | Partial 5/10 No sample agreement or full term sheet is published; the contract is signed after a call. Blog posts publish labelled summaries of the agency's own contract terms (licence, credentials, non-compete, term, notice, trial window, invoicing, content deletion, commission base and post-exit commission). Quote: | Partial 5/10 The contract-terms page publishes labelled template excerpts of the main clauses (term and termination, account access, contractor status, payouts and commission) plus a table of other terms. The complete agreement is sent after applying for a growth audit. Quote: |
| Company behind the brand (C10) | Not found 0/10 Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026) | Full 10/10 The terms of service say the site is run by Scissorzz LLC, a limited liability company registered in Colorado, USA, with a Boulder registered address. Terms are governed by Colorado law. Quote: |
| Dated history (C11) | Not found 0/10 Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026) | Partial 5/10 The site states a 2021 start. The earliest public record found is the domain registration of 2025-01-04, more than 12 months later. Quote: |
| Scope and fit (C12) | Full 10/10 The site says what the OnlyFans work covers (promotion, chatting, managing the feed and subscribers, support with content) and that the rate depends on which of three service levels is chosen. It excludes brand deals, social media income and other monetization from the commission and asks creators to work 2 to 3 hours a day. Quote: | Full 10/10 The site says the commission covers traffic, 24/7 chatting, backend monetization, content strategy and leak protection, and that creators who are just starting out should not sign; it points them to a separate DIY programme. Quote: |
Measures how much an agency publishes, not how well it performs or whether it can be trusted.
Full evidence: Goddess Business profile · Scissorzz profile · All comparisons · All commission rates
Cite this page
OF Agency Rankings: Goddess Business vs Scissorzz, published by Fan Fusion LLC (operator of a ranked agency), data checked October 20–23, 2026, https://ofagencyrankings.com/compare/goddess-business-agency-vs-scissorzz/. Rubric v1.0.
Text and data are licensed CC BY 4.0. When you reuse them, please keep the publisher disclosure: Ownership: this site and the OnlyFans management agency Fan Fusion have the same owner (Fan Fusion LLC). Every agency, Fan Fusion included, is scored by the same 12 published criteria.