OF Agency Rankings

October 2026 · rubric v1.0

Do OnlyFans agencies take commission from gross or net? What 31 agencies publish (October 2026)

As of October 23, 2026, 5 of the 31 OnlyFans management agencies scored by OF Agency Rankings publish this in full: Fan Fusion, TalentGrow, Noblesse Studios, Foxy Studios and Goddess Business. 10 publish it in part and 16 do not publish it on their public pages. As of October 23, 2026, 14 of the 31 OnlyFans management agencies scored by OF Agency Rankings state that their percentage is taken from net earnings (after the platform fee): Fan Fusion, White Door Management, Scissorzz, TalentGrow, Noblesse Studios, Aruna Talent, Foxy Studios, Goddess Business, SirenCY, FONCÉ Agency, Pyros Management, Preach Agency, Aura Management and Melossom Management (listed by overall score). Highest scores on this list, ranked by published terms: Fan Fusion 9.6/10 (#1 of 31), White Door Management 9.2/10 (#2), Scissorzz 8.3/10 (#3). List.

What the percentage is taken from (C02) · rubric v1.0, frozen October 20, 2026 · checked October 20–23, 2026

What we check: What the percentage is taken from (C02)

Does the agency say whether its percentage is taken from gross fan spend or from net earnings after the platform fee, and which income types count?

What each agency publishes

31 agencies · checked October 20–23, 2026

Published in full: 5 of 31 (16%)

  • Fan Fusion: The commission is calculated on net (what OnlyFans pays out after its 20% fee), never on gross. The pricing page says that on both plans it is a share of the account's total net for the months worked, including income from fans the creator had before; the chatting-only terms and the sample term sheet say the same, and the worked example applies the rate to the whole payout. Quote: Net means what OnlyFans pays out to you after its 20% platform fee, never gross. (published in full; source: fanfusion-agency.com/pricing, checked )
  • TalentGrow: The split is worked out on what the creator receives after OnlyFans' 20% fee and after refunds and chargebacks, and the band applies to all of the page's earnings for the month. Cam earnings are excluded. Quote: worked out on what you receive, after OnlyFans' 20% and after refunds and chargebacks (published in full; source: talentgrow.co.uk/services/onlyfans-management, checked )
  • Noblesse Studios: The commission is taken from revenue after the platform fee (on OnlyFans, the 80% left after its 20% fee) and applies to all revenue, including what the creator already earned, not only growth. Quote: Total revenue after the platform fee, including existing earnings (published in full; source: noblessestudios.com/blog/how-much-do-onlyfans-a…, checked )
  • Foxy Studios: The fees article says the 45% is taken from post-OnlyFans revenue (what remains after the platform's 20%), gives worked examples on the whole post-platform amount, and says PPV is included at the standard split with no separate PPV commission. Chargebacks come out of gross before the split. Quote: gross minus 20% platform, then 55% to you and 45% to Foxy (published in full; source: foxy-studios.com/blog/onlyfans-agency-fees-2026, checked )
  • Goddess Business: 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: The base: net, after OnlyFans' share, and only what happens on OnlyFans. (published in full; source: goddessbusiness.com/post/how-much-does-an-onlyf…, checked )

Partly published: 10 of 31 (32%)

  • White Door Management: The base is stated: net earnings, meaning what reaches the creator after the platform's share, invoiced on the net earnings shown in the platform's own statement for the period. Which income types the commission covers (subscriptions, messages, tips, other) is not stated. Quote: Net means the earnings that reach the creator after the platform's share (partly published; source: whitedoormgmt.com/en/guides/sample-term-sheet, checked )
  • Scissorzz: The commission is taken from net earnings. The site does not list which income types (subscriptions, messages, tips, other) count. Quote: 40–60 % of net earnings (partly published; source: scissorzz.com/contract-terms, checked )
  • Aruna Talent: The homepage says the agency's share is calculated on net earnings, after the platform's 20% fee. It does not say which income types (subscriptions, messages/PPV, tips, other) the share applies to. Quote: Our share is calculated on net, after the platform's 20% fee (partly published; source: arunatalent.com, checked )
  • Hush Talent: The base is stated as gross; the agency's own commission article explains gross as before the OnlyFans 20% cut and says the agency charges on gross. The site does not list which income types (subscriptions, messages/PPV, tips, other) count toward managed revenue. Quote: 20% of gross managed revenue (partly published; source: hushtalentinc.com/pricing, checked )
  • SirenCY: The homepage and models page say the 35% fee is calculated on net earnings, meaning what the platform pays the creator after its own fee. Income types (subscriptions, messages, tips, other) are not listed, and the about page says the calculation base is set in each written agreement. Quote: It is calculated on your net earnings (partly published; source: sirency.com, checked )
  • FONCÉ Agency: The base is stated as the creator's earnings after the platform fee (net), and the payout FAQ says commission is invoiced on net earnings. The site does not say which income types (subscriptions, messages/PPV, tips, other) count, and several guides say the calculation base is agreed in writing for each deal. Quote: FONCÉ charges an agreed commission on your earnings after the platform fee. (partly published; source: fonceagency.com/onlyfans-management, checked )
  • Pyros Management: The FAQ says the weekly performance fee is a percentage of the creator's net earnings for that week. It does not say which income types (subscriptions, messages, tips, other) count. Quote: a percentage of your NET earnings for that week (partly published; source: pyrosmgmt.com, checked )
  • Preach Agency: The FAQ says associated expenses are deducted first and the remaining income is then divided between creator and agency. It does not say whether the platform fee is part of that calculation or which income types (subscriptions, messages, tips, other) count. Quote: associated expenses are deducted and the remaining income is divided between you and the agency (partly published; source: preachagency.com, checked )
  • Aura Management: A blog post on the agency's site says its commission is a percentage of net earnings. The income types the percentage applies to are not stated. Quote: we receive a percentage of net earnings (partly published; source: auramgmt.com.au/post/unlocking-the-potential-of…, checked )
  • Melossom Management: The FAQ says the fee is a percentage of the creator's net earnings for the week. It does not say which income types (subscriptions, messages, tips) count. Quote: a weekly performance fee based on a percentage of your NET earnings (partly published; source: melossommgmt.com, checked )

Not found: 16 of 31 (52%)

  • Bunny Agency: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether its own commission is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count. The contract page says the revenue the rate applies to is set in writing before signing.
  • Belle Muse: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site gives a 50/50 revenue split but does not say whether revenue means gross fan spend or net earnings after the platform fee, or which income types count.
  • TDM Agency: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether its share is taken from gross fan spend or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • AROA Agency: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether a commission is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • Louna's Models: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether the commission is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • Creators Inc: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether its share is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • TopStar MGMT: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether the percentage is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • FansHub: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site says the agency takes a percentage of what the creator earns, but does not say whether it is taken from gross or net, or which income types count.
  • Magic Agency: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether any percentage is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • Teasy Agency: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether the percentage is taken from gross or net earnings, and does not list which income types count.
  • XCreatorMgmt: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether the percentage is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • Ofhoria: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether any Ofhoria percentage is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • AT Agency: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether the percentage is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • Alfea Management: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether the commission is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • Lush Management: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether any percentage is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.
  • Untouched Agency: Not found on public pages (checked October 20, 2026). The site does not say whether any percentage is taken from gross or net earnings, or which income types count.

How it is scored

10 points: published in full
Both the base (gross or net) and the income types (subscriptions, messages/PPV, tips, other) are stated.
5 points: partly published
One of the two is stated.
0 points: not found on public pages
Neither is stated.

Why it matters to a creator

The same percentage costs different amounts depending on what it is taken from. With a 20% platform fee, 40% of what fans spend takes the same dollars as 50% of what lands in your balance, so a rate without its base cannot be compared with another rate.

How to check it yourself

  1. Find the commission rate, then read the sentence around it for words like "gross", "net", "after platform fees" or "total revenue".
  2. Look for a list of the income types the rate covers: subscriptions, messages or PPV, tips, referrals, other platforms.
  3. Check the FAQ and the terms page for a definition of "revenue" or "earnings".
  4. If the page only says "earnings" with no definition, treat the base as not stated and ask.

Question to ask an agency

Is your percentage taken from gross fan spend or from net earnings after the platform fee, and which income types does it apply to?

Cite this page

OF Agency Rankings: What the percentage is taken from, published by Fan Fusion LLC (operator of a ranked agency), data checked October 20–23, 2026, https://ofagencyrankings.com/criteria/commission-base/. 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.