FantasyBest OnlyFans agency for UK creators: what you can check before you talk to anyone
OnlyFans itself is a UK company, so a British creator can look her platform up on Companies House in a minute. Most of the agencies pitching her cannot be looked up the same way. This page names the ones that can, what each publishes, and the two tax thresholds that decide what you actually keep.
Short answer
There is no ranking of UK agencies worth trusting, including ours, because nobody has audited their results. What can be checked is what each agency publishes, and that separates them fast. On the four things a UK creator should settle before a call, commission, who holds the login, the legal entity, and the exit, the agencies below are ordered by how many of the four they publish. FantasyRise publishes all four, which is why it is first: not a verdict, a count anyone can repeat in ten minutes.
The UK-specific part: OnlyFans is operated by Fenix International Limited, Companies House number 10354575, incorporated 1 September 2016, registered at 9th Floor, 107 Cheapside, London EC2V 6DN. So your contract with the platform is with a British company you can look up. Your agency is usually not, and that asymmetry is worth knowing before you sign.
Two thresholds decide what you keep: £1,000 of trading income means a Self Assessment return, and £90,000 of taxable turnover in twelve months means registering for VAT. Both are on gov.uk and both catch creators by surprise.
What each agency publishes, and where its company is registered
Ordered by how many of the four terms are published on the agency's own site. Every quote was read on the page named, on the date given, and every company number was read on the register named.
| Agency | Commission | Who holds the login | Legal entity you can look up | Exit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FantasyRise | 30–60% of net, published | Creator, stated in the terms | FantasyRise LLC, Wyoming filing ID 2024-001405482, on wyobiz.wyo.gov. A US register, not Companies House | No minimum term, no notice period |
| TDM Management | Not published | Not published. Their onboarding describes their team logging into the creator's account | TOPDRAWERMANAGEMENT LTD, Companies House 13816810, active, incorporated 23 December 2021, Walsall | Not published |
| FansHub | Not published. "The exact split depends on your account and is discussed during onboarding" | Not published. "Retains access" only | FANSHUB LTD, Companies House 14578199, incorporated January 2023, two directors named | "We operate on a 14-day rolling agreement, meaning you're free to leave at any time", on the homepage only |
| Bunny Agency | 25–50%, published | Not published. The terms cover website use only | Registered in Wyoming, US, with a Florida head office claimed. Not on Companies House, though a London content studio is claimed | Not published |
| SirenCY | 35%, single figure, published | Not published | Not found on a public register | Not published |
| Teasy Agency | Not published. "A percentage of the revenue your OnlyFans account generates" | Not published. The terms make password safety the creator's responsibility without saying who holds them | Not found on a public register | Contracts "feature shorter terms", no length given |
Sources and dates: commission figures and the quotes above were read on each agency's own pages between 11 and 15 September 2026, and the full column-by-column version is on which agencies publish their rate and which agencies let you keep the login. Company numbers were read on Companies House on 15 September 2026. "Not published" means not on the pages checked, not that the answer is bad.
Two of the six are British companies you can open on Companies House in under a minute, and neither of those two publishes its commission. One of the six publishes all four terms and is registered in the United States. There is no agency in this set that gives a UK creator both, which is worth knowing rather than glossing over.
The two numbers HMRC cares about
This is general information, not tax advice, and it is the part creators most often get wrong in the first year.
£1,000. If you were self-employed as a sole trader and earned more than £1,000 before expenses, you must send a Self Assessment tax return. That is the trading allowance threshold and it is turnover, not profit. Source: gov.uk, Self Assessment tax returns, read 15 September 2026.
£90,000. If your total taxable turnover for the last twelve months goes over £90,000, you must register for VAT. Source: gov.uk, VAT registration, read 15 September 2026. Creators cross this without noticing because the figure they watch is what lands in their bank, which is already net of the platform's 20% and net of any agency commission.
Which is why the base of the commission matters twice for a UK creator. On £10,000 of fan spend, the platform keeps £2,000 and you receive £8,000. A 35% rate on the gross figure is £3,500 and on the net figure £2,800: the same percentage, £8,400 a year apart. Work your own numbers on the commission calculator.
Check any UK agency in ten minutes
You do not need a list. Three lookups and one email, and they are the same three a directory would run.
One, the register. Search the agency's name on Companies House. You want the company name on the contract to match, the company to be active, and the registered office to exist. Two Companies House entries under a name, both dissolved, with nothing tying the site to either, is a real pattern and it counts as not found.
Two, the terms. Open the agency's terms and search them for "term", "notice", "renew" and "password". A minimum term is legal and common; one that renews silently with no route out is the thing that traps people. If the terms only govern use of the website, they tell you nothing about the arrangement you are signing.
Three, the percentage. Search the whole site for a percent sign. Of 243 agencies documented by an independent directory, eleven state a commission anywhere. If there is no number, you cannot compare that agency to any other until you have sat through a call, which is usually the point.
Then the email. Ask for the rate and its base, the minimum term, the notice period for both sides, and who holds the login, in writing. The longer version is the twelve questions, and the workflow for checking an agency exists at all is here.
Working with FantasyRise from the UK
We work with UK creators. The arrangement does not change with the country: the same 30–60% of net, the same six commitments, and the same bank account, which is yours. Payouts go from the platform to your own account and never pass through us, so there is no currency conversion we control and no month where the money sits with an agency first.
Your counterparty would be FantasyRise LLC, a Wyoming company, filing ID 2024-001405482, which you can look up on wyobiz.wyo.gov the way you would look up a British company on Companies House. Our terms, our privacy policy and our six commitments are public pages, not documents sent after a call.
You keep the login for the whole term, there is no minimum term and no notice period, and you can end the agreement at any time, effective immediately, with no commission on anything you earn afterwards. The eight payout screenshots, including the account that did not grow, are published with the months each one covers.
Questions from UK creators
Which OnlyFans agencies are registered in the UK?
Of the agencies checked for this page, two are on Companies House: TOPDRAWERMANAGEMENT LTD, number 13816810, active, incorporated 23 December 2021, and FANSHUB LTD, number 14578199, incorporated January 2023. Neither publishes its commission. Most agencies marketing to UK creators are registered elsewhere or cannot be found on a public register at all.
Is OnlyFans a UK company?
Yes. OnlyFans is operated by Fenix International Limited, Companies House number 10354575, incorporated 1 September 2016, registered at 9th Floor, 107 Cheapside, London EC2V 6DN. Read on Companies House, 15 September 2026.
Do I have to pay tax on OnlyFans income in the UK?
If you earned more than £1,000 as a sole trader before expenses, you must send a Self Assessment tax return. If your taxable turnover passes £90,000 in twelve months, you must register for VAT. Both figures are from gov.uk, read 15 September 2026. This is general information and not tax advice; the numbers on your return are your accountant's business, not your agency's.
Can a US agency manage a UK creator's OnlyFans account?
Yes, and most of the large ones do. What changes is who you would be contracting with and which register you check them in. It also changes who answers at three in the morning your time, which is a fair question to ask any agency that claims 24/7 chat.
What commission do UK OnlyFans agencies charge?
The two UK-registered agencies checked for this page publish no rate. Of the agencies marketing to UK creators that do publish one: SirenCY states 35% as a single figure, Bunny Agency states 25–50%, and FantasyRise states 30–60% of net. An independent directory that documented 243 agencies found eleven that state a rate anywhere on their site.
Does FantasyRise work with creators outside the United States?
Yes. The commission, the commitments and the bank account are the same wherever the creator lives: the money goes from the platform to her own account. The contract, the guides and the calculators are in English because the platforms, the fans and the market are.