FantasyHow we compare
FantasyRise against eight agencies on the same six questions, and a column that says "not published" wherever that is the honest answer.
Short answer
Five of the eight publish a commission figure, and FantasyRise and OnModelStudios say on a page written for creators what it is charged on: net, after the platform's 20%. That second gap is the expensive one: on $10,000 of gross earnings, the same 40% is $800 a month apart depending on whether it comes off before or after the platform's 20%. FantasyRise's is 30% to 60% of net, published, which is the only reason it can be compared on it.
Everything most creators want to know is in the individual contract, not on any website. Notice periods, who holds the login, what happens to content at the end, whether commission keeps running after you leave: for six of the eight, almost none of that is public. That is the industry norm rather than an accusation, and it is why the table below has so many blank-looking cells.
What each competitor publishes, from its own site, is on its own page. Bunny manages ten platforms at once. Aruna sells content protection as a product on its own, without management. Teasy offers OFTV as a named service. TDM has a UK Companies House record and SirenCY an Australian one. Creators Inc has a named CEO, national press and a content house in Los Angeles, and publishes nothing about price, login or legal entity. OnModelStudios prints a Florida street address in every footer and a four-hour reply promise. FantasyRise employs its 25 chatters rather than outsourcing them, manages OnlyFans, Fansly, Fanvue and FanCentro, charges $0 before the first payout, and puts the exact figure inside 30–60% of net in writing before anything is signed.
FantasyRise manages OnlyFans accounts on published terms: 30–60% of net, no minimum term, no notice period. Applying takes about a minute, and Helge reads it himself and replies the same day.
What each agency publishes, in one line each
Read from the eight agencies' own pages and from our own. Each line is what that agency publishes that the others do not.
- FantasyRise: every term before the call (30–60% of net, no minimum term, no notice period), the login and the payouts in the creator's own hands, fourteen creators served by a team of 60+ people, and OnlyFans, Fansly, Fanvue and FanCentro under one commission.
- Bunny Agency: management across ten or more platforms at once, a published 25–50% and a named managing director.
- TDM Management: a UK Companies House record and a chat team in its own office; its team logs into the account directly.
- Aruna Talent: content protection sold as a product on its own, without management.
- SirenCY: a single stated rate, 35%, and an Australian company record, with the basis left to the agreement.
- Teasy Agency: OFTV management as a named service.
- Vantage Agency: a published 30–50% share and a policy of refusing anyone still under exclusive contract elsewhere; no legal entity published.
- Creators Inc: a named CEO, national press and a content house in Los Angeles; the terms come after applying.
- OnModelStudios: 25% to 55% of net, a Florida street address in every footer and a four-hour reply promise; the arrangement ends 48 hours after notice.
Three kinds of statement appear on this site's comparison pages, and they are kept apart: what an agency states on its own pages ("their site says"), what an outside source reports about it ("reported by", with the source and date), and what FantasyRise concludes from either. The table below uses only the first kind; the 23-agency ranking marks the second kind wherever it appears.
The six questions, across all eight agencies
The last column counts how many of the five an agency answers on its own site. A cell with two contradicting answers does not count. It measures disclosure, not performance: an agency at 1 of 5 may run accounts superbly, you just cannot tell from outside. "Not published" means we could not find it on the agency's own public pages on 1 October 2026. In most cases the answer exists in the individual contract, which is exactly the point: you cannot compare it before you are already in a conversation.
| Agency | Commission | On gross or net | Minimum term | Login stays with the creator | Named entity and address | Published, of 5 | Source, last checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FantasyRise | 30–60%, published | Of net, stated | None, and no notice period | Yes, always | Yes, full record | 5 of 5 | This site, 1 Oct 2026 |
| Bunny Agency | 25–50%, published | Deferred to the agreement, explicitly | None, stated | Not published | Yes, full record | 3 of 5 | bunny-agency.com, own pages, 1 Oct 2026 |
| Vantage Agency | 30–50%, published | Not published | Not published | Not published | Not published | 1 of 5 | thevantage.agency, own page, 1 Oct 2026 |
| SirenCY | 35%, published | Deferred to the agreement, explicitly | Not published | Not published | Yes, register number | 2 of 5 | sirency.com, own pages and cost guide, 1 Oct 2026 |
| TDM Management | Not published | Not published | Not published | Team logs in directly | Yes, register number | 2 of 5 | TDM's own site, terms and privacy policy, 1 Oct 2026 |
| Teasy Agency | Not published | Not published | Shorter than typical, no figure | Not published | Not published | 1 of 5 | teasyagency.com, own pages, 1 Oct 2026 |
| Aruna Talent | Not published; the split is laid out on the discovery call | Net, stated, in its llms.txt | None, stated; 30 days' written notice, on its homepage | Creator's own logins, in its llms.txt only | Entity only, no address | 4 of 5, two of them only in a file written for AI models, not on the pages a creator reads | arunatalent.com, own pages and llms.txt, 1 Oct 2026 |
| Creators Inc | Not published, terms after application | Not published | Not published | Not published. "Access" discussed before work begins | No entity or address; LA and Miami named | 0 of 5 | creatorsinc.com, own pages 1 Oct 2026, chat assistant 11 Sep 2026 |
| OnModelStudios | 25% to 55% of net | Net, stated | No long-term lock-in; ends within 48 hours of notice | Yes, stated | Yes, full record | 5 of 5 | onmodelstudios.com, own pages, 1 Oct 2026 |
Why the second column is worth more than the first
| Fans paid | $10,000 |
| Platform fee, 20% | −$2,000 |
| Net after the platform | $8,000 |
| 40% of net | −$3,200 |
| You keep | $4,800 |
| 40% of gross | −$4,000 |
| You keep | $4,000 |
Same headline percentage, $800 a month apart, $9,600 over a year. A published rate with no stated basis is half a price. The calculator runs it on your numbers, and this page checks which basis you are actually being charged.
The eight, one by one
Each of these has a full page. What follows is what each one publishes, from its own site.
How to use this table
Read it as the list of what you will have to ask on the call, because the website will not answer it. That list is here, with the answers that should worry you.
- Published terms are what you can check before a call. The delivered work is on the results page: eleven payout histories, with the months each one covers.
- Eight agencies with enough public material to compare. The wider list of 23 is on the agency ranking.
Common questions
Which OnlyFans agencies publish their commission?
Of the eight compared here, five: FantasyRise at 30% to 60% of net, OnModelStudios at 25% to 55%, Bunny Agency at 25% to 50%, Vantage Agency at 30% to 50% and SirenCY at 35%. Aruna Talent publishes only its base, net, and lays out the split on the discovery call. TDM, Teasy and Creators Inc do not publish a figure. FantasyRise and OnModelStudios state what the percentage is charged on once, consistently and on a page written for creators. The basis matters more than the percentage itself: five published numbers, two consistent published bases on a creator-facing page, and FantasyRise's is one of them. The full table, with a source and date for every agency, is on the published commission page.
Is a lower published commission the better deal?
Not on its own. A rate quoted without saying whether it is charged on gross or on net is half a price, and the difference is $800 a month on $10,000 of gross earnings at a 40% rate. A lower rate charged on gross can cost more than a higher rate charged on net. Get the basis in writing before comparing any two numbers.
Why do so many cells say "not published"?
Because the answers live in the individual contract, which is the industry norm rather than a scandal. It does mean a creator cannot compare agencies until she has booked calls with all of them, and the agency is the party that benefits from that. It is the reason this site publishes its own terms instead.
How do I check a comparison like this one?
Every statement here comes from the other agency's own public pages, with the source and the date it was read, and each full page names where that agency is built differently. Verify the parts that matter to you. If you represent an agency here and something is wrong, email contact@fantasyrise.com and we fix it.
What if the agency I am looking at is not on this list?
Apply the same six questions yourself. The process for checking an agency that nobody has written about is on the verification page, and FantasyRise's own record (Wyoming filing 2024-001405482) is the worked example on it.
Sources and corrections
Every statement about another agency comes from that agency's own public pages, checked on 10 September 2026, with the find recorded alongside it. We do not carry figures over from other comparison articles, and where an agency does not publish something we write that rather than estimating. Nothing here is an allegation about anyone.
If you represent an agency on this page and something is inaccurate or out of date, email contact@fantasyrise.com and we will correct it, including when the correction makes you look better than us.