How do you measure a result?
A result on this page is the change in an account's net revenue after the platform's fee, from the month before we started to a stated month since, with the number of subscribers and renewals beside it. One good week is not a result. We report the period, the starting point and the creator type, and never the creator's name, face or handle unless he asked us to.
Net revenue is the measure because it is what the account earns after OnlyFans takes its 20% of each fan payment and before any agency's share. Subscribers and the renewal rate sit beside it because revenue can jump for a month on a few large sales while fewer fans stay.
What will a published case contain?
A published case describes one creator's account so you can hold it against your own: what kind of creator he is, where the account started, how many months we have worked on it, what we changed, and how net revenue moved. The typical-results note sits beside the number, and his written consent is on file before anything appears.
| Field | What it says | Why it is there |
|---|---|---|
| Creator type | gay, bi or straight, face or faceless, and the size of his audience at the start | so you can tell whether the case looks like your account |
| Starting point | net revenue, subscribers and renewals in the month before we started | a change means nothing without the number it started from |
| Months with us | how long we had worked on the account by the stated month | one good month is not a trend |
| What changed | the work behind the result: marketing, messages, pricing, the content plan | so you can ask what we would change on yours |
| Net revenue change | from the starting month to a stated month, after the platform's fee, with the typical-results note beside it | one creator's result is not a forecast for anyone else |
| Consent on file | the date he agreed in writing and what exactly he agreed to show | nothing appears without it |
Anything he has not agreed to show stays out, including any detail that would let a reader find the account. If the space for cases at the top of this page is empty, no male creator has agreed in writing to be shown yet, and we will not fill it with anything else.
Why are there no earnings screenshots here?
The old version of this site showed sixteen earnings screenshots without saying whose they were or whether those creators agreed. We do not have that consent on file, so they are gone. A screenshot without a name, a start point and a period tells you nothing you can check, and it tells you nothing about what a typical account earns.
Why don't we show Bunny Agency's company-wide results?
The figures and case studies on bunny-agency.com were earned across the company's whole roster, and overwhelmingly by female creators. A female creator's account works differently from a man's, from who pays to what sells, so those numbers would say little about yours, and putting them on a page for male creators would suggest they do.
The company's size is on about us, labelled as covering every creator it works with. That tells you how long the company has worked and how large it is. Results for men will come from men's accounts, with their consent, or they will not appear here at all.
What do creators we manage see about their own account?
Every creator we manage sees his own numbers, whether or not he ever agrees to a public case. His account manager sends regular reports on subscribers, renewals, message sales and net revenue, and because the account and its payout method stay in his name, he can check each figure against OnlyFans itself.
The reports follow the plan written after the account audit: what we said we would change, and what the numbers did afterwards. When a change does not work, the report says so and the plan is revised. You can also read every conversation in your messages, so nothing sold in your name is hidden from you.
What does a typical account earn?
A typical male creator's earnings depend on audience size, time and what he chooses to make far more than on any agency. When we publish our own figures for creators with an audience like yours, they appear in the earnings calculator with the sample size and the period next to them. How much do male OnlyFans creators make? covers the public data for the whole platform.
How should I judge any agency's results?
Judge an agency's results by what it tells you about them. Ask for the starting point, the period, how many of its creators the case represents and whether the creator agreed to be shown. A result with all four is worth weighing. A big number with none of them is marketing.
Then ask whether the figure is what fans paid or what the creator received after the platform's fee, whether the creator was like you (a man, with a similar audience, showing his face or not), and whether it is one creator's best month or an average across the roster. An average across every creator an agency works with says little about what you would earn, even when it is honest, and a result from a female creator's account says less about a man's. How to choose an agency covers the other signals to check before you sign.
If you want a person to look at your own account instead of someone else's, the application is where to start.