FantasyFantasyRise vs Bunny Agency
Bunny is one of the very few agencies that publishes a commission range at all, and it is built for management across ten or more platforms. FantasyRise publishes the range and what it is charged on: 30–60% of net, with fourteen creators carried by a team of 60+, no minimum term and no notice period. The difference that decides your take-home is not the percentage, it is what the percentage is calculated on.
Short answer
For a creator who wants the commission base in writing, 30% to 60% of net, and an exit effective the day she says so, FantasyRise; for a creator who wants management across ten or more platforms at once, Bunny Agency.
Bunny Agency publishes 25% to 50%, scaling with how much of the operation you hand over, and states that the exact rate goes in writing before you sign. Bunny Agency LLC states that it is "registered in the State of Wyoming", with a Sheridan address and a named founder and CEO, founded 2019, and states 112 team members and over 400 creators by its own figures. FantasyRise LLC is on the Wyoming register under filing ID 2024-001405482, with fourteen creators, a team of 60+ and 25 employed chatters: four or more people on every account.
What neither their site nor most others answer is whether that percentage is taken on gross or on net. FantasyRise publishes 30% to 60% of net, meaning after the OnlyFans platform fee, and the arithmetic below shows why that word changes the answer by hundreds of dollars a month. On the four things that decide what happens when a relationship ends, who holds the login, how payouts run, what notice applies and whether commission continues afterward, neither Bunny's public pages nor most of this industry say anything at all.
Verified earnings
Side by side
The same six criteria we apply to every agency on our comparison page, plus the four that decide what happens at the end of a relationship.
| Criterion | FantasyRise | Bunny Agency |
|---|---|---|
| Commission published | Yes, 30–60% | Yes, 25–50% |
| Gross or net | Of net, stated | Deferred to the agreement, explicitly: "the revenue it applies to, go in writing before anything is signed" |
| Upfront cost | None. We front startup costs | None, stated |
| Minimum term | None | None, stated |
| Notice period | None. Leave any time, effective immediately | Not published |
| Who holds the login | The creator, always | Not published |
| Payout route | Direct to the creator's bank | Not published |
| Commission after you leave | None | Not published |
| Creator content ownership | Stays with the creator | Not published |
| Legal entity, address | FantasyRise LLC, Wyoming (filing ID 2024-001405482); working from Jacksonville, FL | Bunny Agency LLC, Wyoming, stated with a Sheridan address; no register entry under that name found on 11 Sep 2026 |
| Named person responsible | Founder named on the site | Managing director named |
| Scale (own figures) | 14 creators now, 50+ since 2021 | 400+ creators, 112+ team, since 2019 |
"Not published" means we could not find it on their public pages as of 10 September 2026. Their terms of service state that the management relationship is governed by a separate written agreement, so these answers very likely exist, in the contract rather than on the website. Ask for them in writing.
The number nobody in this industry publishes
Bunny publishes a percentage. So do we. What almost nobody publishes, Bunny included, is the basis it is calculated on. OnlyFans keeps 20% of everything before you see it, so a commission charged on gross and the same commission charged on net are not the same deal.
The same 35% on $10,000 a month, both ways
| Creator's gross earnings | $10,000 |
| OnlyFans platform fee, 20% | −$2,000 |
| Net after the platform | $8,000 |
| If the agency charges 35% of net | −$2,800 |
| Creator keeps | $5,200 |
| If the agency charges 35% of gross | −$3,500 |
| Creator keeps | $4,500 |
Same headline percentage, $700 a month apart, $8,400 over a year. This is why the basis matters more than the number, and why it is the first thing to get in writing.
Ours is 30% to 60% of net, published on this site, with the upper end applying when we front startup costs including equipment. Bunny's 25% to 50% is published without a basis. That is not an accusation, it is the industry norm, and it is the single question we would push hardest on with any agency including us.
Where Bunny is built differently
Three things, and the first two are checkable rather than claimed.
They publish their rate, which almost nobody does
25% to 50%, on their own site, with the reasoning for the range: light management near the bottom, full service near the top. In a market where most agencies quote only on a call, that puts Bunny in a very small group. FantasyRise is in the same group, and also publishes what its rate is charged on: net.
They have a real liability surface
A company named on the site: Bunny Agency LLC, "registered in the State of Wyoming", a published street address in Sheridan, and a named founder and CEO. A search of the Wyoming register for "Bunny Agency" on 11 September 2026 returned no entity under that name, so ask which name it is registered under. FantasyRise LLC is on the same register under filing ID 2024-001405482.
What their scale buys, and what ours does
By their own figures, 112 team members and more than 400 creators since 2019. That total is cumulative rather than current, and the current roster is not published, so nobody can work out how many people are on an account at Bunny Agency, including us. What size does buy is redundancy and platform breadth: if the person who knows your account is away, somebody else picks it up, and an agency working across ten platforms has done each of them before. Ours is the other shape, and it is published: fourteen creators, a team of 60+, 25 of them chatters we employ. That is four or more people per account and close to two chatters each. Both structures work. Only one of them can be checked from the website.
The four questions this comparison is really about
Both agencies look reasonable on the marketing. The differences that matter show up at the end of a relationship, not at the start, and that is where a website usually goes quiet.
- Who holds the account login? At FantasyRise the creator does, permanently. Not published by Bunny.
- Where do payouts land? At FantasyRise, in the creator's own bank account. Not published by Bunny.
- What notice is required to leave? None at FantasyRise. You can leave at any time, effective immediately. Bunny states no long-term contracts and that you may end the partnership at any time, without naming a notice period.
- Does commission continue after you leave? Not at FantasyRise. Not published by Bunny, neither confirmed nor ruled out.
Our exit guide has a notice letter that asks all four in writing, and it works on any agency, including us.
Which one suits which creator
Bunny, if management across ten or more platforms at once is what you need. Bunny publishes a company record and 112 team members; its current roster and the staffing per account are not published.
FantasyRise, for the account itself, on terms settled before the call. The rate and its basis are on the page, the login stays with you, payouts go straight to your bank, no notice period, nothing continues after you leave. We turn down roughly 95% of applications because fourteen creators is what we can service properly, which is four or more people on every account.
Common questions
Is Bunny Agency legitimate?
By the checks a creator can actually run, yes, and more visibly than most. A registered Wyoming LLC with a published address, a named managing director, a full company record, and a published commission range. Nothing on this page is an allegation about them.
Which one takes a higher commission?
You cannot tell from the headline numbers, and that is the point of this page. Bunny publishes 25% to 50% without stating whether it is on gross or on net. We publish 30% to 60% of net. On $10,000 a month, the same 35% is $700 apart depending on the basis. Get the basis in writing from either of us before comparing the percentages.
Is a 400 creator agency better than a 14 creator agency?
A smaller roster buys density: fourteen creators and a team of 60+, 25 of them employed chatters, is four or more people on every account. Bunny publishes 112 team members and more than 400 creators since 2019, but that total is cumulative and the current roster is not published, so the per-account figure cannot be worked out from their site.
Who holds the account login at Bunny Agency?
Not published on their site. Their terms state that the management relationship is governed by a separate written agreement, so the answer will be in that document rather than on the website. Ask before signing, and ask specifically what happens to access on the day the agreement ends.
Does either agency require a long-term contract?
Neither. Bunny states no long-term contracts and that you are free to end the partnership at any time. We work with no minimum term and no notice period: you can leave any time, effective immediately. The difference is that we publish the notice period and they do not.
Sources and corrections
Everything on this page about Bunny Agency comes from their own public pages, checked on 10 September 2026: their home page and its FAQ, their company record, their terms of service and their services page. We have not reproduced any figure from a third party comparison article, and where their pages do not answer something we have written that rather than estimating.
If you represent Bunny Agency and something here is wrong or out of date, email contact@fantasyrise.com and we will correct it, including when the correction makes you look better than us.
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