FantasyOnlyFans message templates: twelve scripts for creators who answer their own messages
Three quarters of an account's revenue arrives through messages, so what you write in them matters more than what you post. These are the twelve messages that carry most of a month, each one copyable, each one built on a figure from the accounts we run. Rewrite them in your own voice before you use them: a fan notices a script, and he notices a change of voice even faster.
Short answer
On the accounts we manage 75% of revenue comes from messages, 15% from tips and 10% from subscriptions, and about 10% of subscribers produce about 90% of the message revenue. So the messages that matter are the ones that start a conversation, keep a subscriber past the first renewal, and sell inside a real one to one chat.
The one with the biggest effect is not a sales message at all. It is the rebill gift: a pinned post promising something exclusive once or twice a month to everyone who keeps renewal switched on, and a message that delivers it only to them. It answers the moment 70% to 80% of new subscribers leave, shortly before their renewal.
Below are twelve messages, copyable, each with the figure it is built on. Rewrite them in your own words first.
The twelve messages
1. Welcome message, paid account
Sent automatically the moment someone subscribes. Its only job is to get a reply, because a conversation that starts in the first minutes is worth more than any post.
Hey [name], thank you for subscribing, that honestly made my day. Messages are where the best things go out first, so tell me: what made you click? I post [what you post] most days.
2. Welcome message, free account
A free subscriber is worth about $4 a month against $33 for a paying one, so the welcome on a free account has one goal: find out who wants more than the free feed.
Hi [name], welcome in. The feed here is free, the fun is in my messages. Quick question so I know what to send you: are you more into [option A] or [option B]?
3. The rebill gift, pinned post
The single most reliable thing we have found for renewals. Pin it to the top of your feed. It works because 70% to 80% of new subscribers cancel, and almost all of them do it shortly before the renewal would be charged.
Renew on = a gift from me, every month. Everyone who has auto-renew switched on gets something exclusive from me [once / twice] a month, sent only to you, never posted on the feed. Turn it on in your subscription settings and you are in for the next one.
4. The rebill gift, the message itself
Sent as a mass message only to the subscribers who have renewal switched on, one or two times a month. The exclusivity is the point, so never send it to the whole list.
This one is only for the people who stayed with me. Thank you for having renew on. Here is this month's gift: [short description]. No one else is getting this, it is not going on the feed.
5. A few days before the renewal
Cancellations cluster just before the rebill date, when the subscription stops being money already spent and becomes a decision. A personal message a few days earlier gives the fan a reason that is about you, not about the price.
Hey [name], I realized we have been talking for almost a month now. I have [something you are shooting or planning] coming next week and I would really like you to see it. Anything you want me to make for you?
6. A fan who has gone quiet
Read the whole history first. The most common mistake of a new chatter in our training is replying as if the earlier conversation never happened, and a fan notices at once.
Hey you, I was just thinking about [something he told you], how did that go? I missed talking to you.
7. Opening a sale inside a conversation
In a real one to one conversation the buy rate is far higher than the 1% to 2% a mass message gets. Offer something that follows from what he just said, never a menu.
Since you told me you like [what he said], I think you would love something I shot this week. It is [short, honest description]. Want me to send it?
8. A five step pay-per-view ladder
Our floors are $8 on a free account and $12 on a paid one, and OnlyFans caps a single message at $200. Between them a sequence usually runs five steps, and buyers stop at step three, around $50. Those who get past it tend to buy the rest, so do not discount the later steps.
Example ladder on a paid account: Step 1 $12 a teaser that continues the conversation Step 2 $25 the first real piece Step 3 $50 the point where most buyers stop, make it the strongest Step 4 $100 for the fans who are still here Step 5 $200 the platform maximum for one message
9. Above $200: the tip first
OnlyFans caps a single pay-per-view message at $200 and a single tip at $200, but a fan can send several tips in a row. For something worth more, we ask for the rest as tips before sending it.
What you are asking for is more than I can put in one message, the platform stops at $200. Send the rest as tips first (one tip tops out at $200, so it may take a few) and I will send it to you right after, just for you.
10. A custom request
Custom pieces have sold for $200 to $10,000 each on our accounts. They are paid in advance as tips, at most $200 each, so a $1,000 piece is five tips in a row, which is why custom content counts toward the 15% of revenue tips make up on our accounts.
I love that you asked. A custom made just for you is [price], paid up front in tips. Tell me exactly what you have in mind: length, outfit, anything you want me to say. I will confirm before I shoot anything, and you will have it within [time].
11. Mass message to the whole list
At most every two to four weeks on our accounts. It buys at 1% to 2%, so it is not the main income, it is a reminder that the chat exists.
New this week and it is going out to everyone first: [short description]. Reply to this and tell me if you want the longer version.
12. Saying no to a request
Every creator gets asked for things she does not do. A clear no that keeps the conversation open loses nothing; a vague maybe loses the fan later.
That is not something I do, but I love that you told me what you are into. Here is what I can do instead: [alternative]. Interested?
Nothing on this page is stored or sent anywhere. The bracketed parts are yours to fill in.
Three rules that matter more than any template
Read back before you write
Before replying to anyone you have talked to before, read the conversation. It is the first thing we train and the most common mistake new chatters make: answering as if the history did not exist. A fan who spent $300 last month remembers what he told you.
Answer fast, or say when you will
Our target is an average first reply under two minutes across the whole account, and it lands between 60 and 120 seconds. Alone, you cannot hold that around the clock, and 10% to 15% of a day's messages arrive between midnight and 6am in the fan's own time zone. What you can do is tell fans when you are usually online, and answer the paying ones first.
Price by the step, not by the mood
Decide the ladder before the conversation, not during it. The drop sits at the third step on our accounts, so that is where your best piece belongs, and the fans who pass it are the ones who intend to buy the rest. Discounting the last steps teaches them to wait.
What these messages are worth, with and without cover
One creator we took on shot her own Instagram reels and answered her own messages, without anyone covering the nights and without any chat training. Her OnlyFans paid out $480 in May 2026. Four months later, with a team answering around the clock, it paid out $32,486 in September 2026. Both payout screenshots are on the results page.
The templates on this page are the part of that difference you can do yourself. The part you cannot is being awake at 3am when the fan who spends $1,000 a month writes. How our team covers that is on who actually messages your fans, and what it costs is 30% to 60% of net with no minimum term, on the application page.
Common questions
What should my OnlyFans welcome message say?
Its only job is to get a reply. Thank the subscriber and ask one question he can answer in a word. On a free account ask which of two things he prefers, because a free subscriber is worth about $4 a month against about $33 for a paying one, and the welcome is where you find out who wants more.
How do I get more OnlyFans subscribers to renew?
With a rebill gift: a pinned post promising something exclusive once or twice a month to everyone with auto-renew switched on, and a mass message that delivers it only to them. It is the most reliable lever we have found. Healthy accounts renew at 30% to 40%; below 15% to 20% something is wrong that pricing will not fix.
How much should I charge for a PPV message?
On our accounts pay-per-view starts at $8 on a free account and $12 on a paid one, and OnlyFans caps a single message at $200. A sequence usually runs five steps between those, and buyers stop at the third, around $50. A single tip is capped at $200 too, but tips can be sent one after another, so for anything worth more than $200, ask for the rest as tips first and send it afterwards.
How often should I send a mass message on OnlyFans?
At most every two to four weeks. A mass message buys at 1% to 2% of the list, so it is a reminder that the chat exists rather than the main income; the money is in one to one conversations, where about 10% of subscribers produce about 90% of message revenue.
Should I use message templates on OnlyFans?
Writing your own messages from a template you adapted is ordinary. What fans notice is identical text sent to everyone and presented as personal. Use these as a structure, change the words to yours, and never promise something you will not send.
Sources
Every figure on this page is from the accounts FantasyRise manages, read on 18 September 2026 and collected on how OnlyFans actually works, in numbers, where each one links to the page that works it out. The $200 ceiling on a single message is OnlyFans' own limit. The before and after figures are payout screenshots published with the creator's permission. The template wording is ours and is an example, not a promise of any result. If something here is wrong, email contact@fantasyrise.com.