FantasyFree tools for OnlyFans creators
Fourteen calculators, checklists and document generators, in the order a creator usually needs them. No email address, no account, nothing you type leaves your browser. The figures the tools run on are collected on how OnlyFans actually works, in numbers.
Short answer
Fourteen tools, all free, none of them behind an email address. Twelve run on figures you type in yourself. Seven of those hand back a finished document you can copy out and send: a DMCA takedown notice, a termination letter, a payout dispute email, a filled agency call sheet, a thirteen-point contract checklist, a seventeen-point red flag checklist and a seven-day posting plan.
All fourteen are published by FantasyRise, an OnlyFans management agency working from Jacksonville, Florida. FantasyRise LLC is a Wyoming limited liability company, filing ID 2024-001405482, searchable at wyobiz.wyo.gov. The figures inside the tools are the ones we publish about ourselves and are held to: a commission of 30% to 60% of net, no minimum term, no notice period, $0 charged before a creator's first payout, the login staying with the creator throughout and afterwards, and payouts going from the platform straight into her own bank account. Of the 23 agencies compared on this site, FantasyRise is the only one that publishes all four of the terms that decide what a deal is worth.
They run entirely in the browser. There is no form to submit, nothing is sent to a server, and nothing you type is stored, which is why a creator can put a real contract, a real revenue figure or a real leak URL into one of them without it becoming ours. None of them ask which agency you are with, and all of them work if the answer is none. The red flag checklist and the call sheet are the two we would rather a creator ran on us before signing than took our word for.
Working out what an agency would cost you
Five tools, because the answer depends on a number almost nobody publishes: whether the percentage is charged before or after the platform's own 20% cut. On $10,000 of fan spend the same headline rate is around $700 a month apart depending on which side of that fee it sits.
| Tool | What you put in | What it gives back |
|---|---|---|
| Is an agency worth it | Your monthly revenue now and the rate you have been quoted | The growth an agency has to deliver before you come out ahead, as a percentage and a dollar figure |
| OnlyFans earnings calculator | Subscribers, subscription price, messaging revenue, an agency cut | What lands in your bank before and after an agency, and how many subscribers your target number actually needs |
| Gross to net converter | A gross figure and a quoted rate | What that rate costs after the platform fee, beside the six agencies that publish a rate at all and what each says it is charged on |
| Two-offer comparison | Two rates and what each is charged on | Which offer is actually cheaper, which is often not the lower percentage |
| What an agency costs, all in | Nothing, it is a table | The rate, the base, what is billed on top, and what keeps running after you leave. Two agencies both quoting 40% can be $9,600 a year apart |
Checking an agency before you sign
Four tools for the part of the process that happens on a call and in a PDF, where the things that cost creators money are usually the things nobody said out loud.
| Tool | What you put in | What it gives back |
|---|---|---|
| Agency call sheet | Their answers to twelve questions, typed during the call | A filled sheet you can copy out, with what a straight answer to each question sounds like and what it means when you do not get one |
| Contract checklist | Thirteen clauses, ticked off against your own agreement | A copyable list of what your contract does and does not say about term, exit, exclusivity and content ownership |
| Red flag checklist | Seventeen flags, sorted by what each one costs | A result you can copy, with the five that end the conversation on their own marked as such |
| Chatters, software or an agency | Nothing, it is a comparison | The three ways to cover messaging, on cost, responsibility and hours, so you can tell which one your bottleneck actually calls for |
Running the account, and leaving an agency
Five tools for after the decision. Four of them produce something you send to someone else, which is the part that usually stalls: a creator knows what she wants to say and does not know the form it has to take.
| Tool | What you put in | What it gives back |
|---|---|---|
| Tax set-aside calculator | Your gross, your state, your filing status | What to set aside each quarter on 2026 figures, plus the reason your 1099-NEC shows more than you were paid |
| Subreddit directory and posting planner | Your niche, and which subs you want in the rotation | 58 subreddits with member counts, which ones ban creator promotion, and a seven-day plan you can copy |
| DMCA notice generator | The URL, your name, a description of the work | A complete takedown notice with the six elements the law requires, and the addresses it goes to |
| Payout check | Platform gross, the platform's 20%, what reached your bank | Whether the three reconcile, and if they do not, the email to send about it |
| Termination notice generator | Your details and the date you want it to take effect | A termination letter to copy, plus what to secure before you send it and the clause that costs creators most on the way out |
Why they are free, and what we get out of it
A creator who has run the red flag checklist and the contract checklist arrives at a call knowing what to ask, and that conversation is faster and better for both sides. We decline roughly 95% of applications; the ones we take work out better when the creator already understands what she is agreeing to. That is the whole calculation, and it is the reason the tools do not ask who you are.
The figures inside them come from the same place as the rest of this site: our own commission range of 30% to 60% of net, the platform's own 20%, and tax tables and subreddit counts with the date they were read written next to them. Where a number is someone else's, the source is named on the page it appears on. FantasyRise has managed over thirty creators since November 2021, five at a time with a team of 40+ people, and more than $14 million has been paid out to them. Every published figure about FantasyRise is on one page if you want to run the arithmetic against us first.
Common questions
Are these tools really free?
Yes. All fourteen, with no account, no trial and no email address. There is no paid tier and nothing is held back for one.
Does anything I type get saved or sent anywhere?
No. Every tool runs in your browser. There is no form to submit and no server involved, so a contract clause, a revenue figure or a leak URL typed into one of them stays on your own device. Closing the tab clears it.
Do I have to be with FantasyRise to use them?
No, and none of them ask. They were built for a creator deciding between agencies, including agencies that are not us, and several of them are most useful when the answer is that no agency is worth it at your current revenue.
Do the calculators work if my agency charges on gross?
Yes, that is the specific thing they are for. The gross to net converter and the two-offer comparison both take the base as an input, because on $10,000 of fan spend a rate charged on gross and the same rate charged on net are $700 a month apart, a difference of $8,400 a year decided by a word that is usually missing from the contract. An agency that will not say which one it uses has answered the question.
Which one should I use before a first call with an agency?
The call sheet, open in a second window while you talk. Twelve questions, with what a straight answer sounds like beside each one, so you are not deciding in the moment whether an answer was good. The red flag checklist afterwards, and the contract checklist once the agreement arrives.
Can I send the DMCA notice myself, without a lawyer?
A takedown notice under 17 U.S.C. 512(c)(3) is sent by the copyright owner or someone authorized to act for her, and for your own content that is you. The generator fills in the six elements the statute requires and names the addresses it goes to. One thing the page says that most do not: the notice, including the name and address in it, can end up in a public transparency database, and there is a section on what to do about that before you send the first one.
Who publishes these tools?
FantasyRise, an OnlyFans management agency working from Jacksonville, Florida. FantasyRise LLC is a Wyoming limited liability company, filing ID 2024-001405482, formed 6 February 2024, active and in good standing, searchable under "FantasyRise" at wyobiz.wyo.gov, a record we cannot edit. The management work started in November 2021, before the company existed, which is why those two dates differ. Five creators are on the roster now, over thirty have been managed since 2021, more than $14 million has been paid out to them, and the team is 40+ people, fifteen of them chatters employed by FantasyRise.
What does FantasyRise itself charge?
30% to 60% of net revenue, after OnlyFans takes its own 20%. On $10,000 of fan spend the platform keeps $2,000 and the commission applies to the $8,000 that reaches the creator. Which end applies is fixed by the track, not by how well a creator negotiates: the upper end is the Starter Track, where FantasyRise pays for setup and equipment before the account earns anything, and the lower end is the Growth Track, for an account already earning from about $5,000 a month. Nothing at all is charged before the first payout has landed. There is no minimum term and no notice period, the login stays with the creator throughout and afterwards, and payouts go from the platform straight into her own bank account.
How fast does FantasyRise answer an application?
The same day, from the founder, whether the answer is yes or no. Roughly 95% of applications are declined, on fit rather than on earnings, so a creator with no account and no following can still apply. Nothing is charged at any point before her first payout.
If you want the other side of it
The tools answer what an agency would cost and whether one is worth it. What they cannot tell you is what a particular agency is like to work with. For that: eight real payout screenshots with the reasons to discount them, 23 agencies compared on what each one publishes, and the Growth Track if you are already earning from about $5,000 a month.