We wrote down the questions creators are usually too polite to ask.
This page explains exactly how we work: the commission, the contracts, the logins, the money, before you ever talk to us.
- Who holds my login?You do. Always. We never ask for your password.
- Where does my money go?Straight from the platform to your own bank account, which means there is nothing on our side for you to reconcile.
- What's the commission?30–60% of net earnings, depending on your track.
- Is there a lock-in?No. If we stop delivering, you leave.
- What do I pay upfront?Nothing. We front startup costs, equipment included.
- What if I leave?Your content is yours. All of it. It always was.
Short answer
Commission is 30% to 60% of net, with the upper end applying when we front startup costs. No minimum term, no notice period, and no commission on anything you earn after the agreement ends. Your logins stay yours throughout, payouts go from the platform straight to your own bank, and your content remains yours during and after.
All six are below in full, and they are the same six questions we tell creators to ask any agency, including us. Nothing on this page is revealed on a call instead of published.
| The question | Our answer |
|---|---|
| Commission, and on what basis | 30–60% of net, after the platform's cut |
| What decides where you land | The track. Starter is the upper end because we invest first, Growth the lower end |
| Anything payable before your first payout | Nothing |
| Minimum term | None |
| Notice period | None. You can end the agreement at any time, effective immediately |
| Commission after you leave | None |
| Who holds the account login | You do, during and after |
| Where the money goes | Platform straight to your own bank account |
| Who owns the content | You do. Our license ends when the agreement does |
| Roster size | 5 creators now, 30+ managed since November 2021 |
| Who answers your fans | 15 chatters employed by us, 24/7, trained on your account, named in your dashboard. In numbers |
| How the work is done without your password | Your email, your two-factor device, and a CRM session you open yourself. It reaches your inbox and your vault; every other function of the account is restricted. The mechanism |
| Reporting | Every Monday: revenue, subscribers, the Instagram side, and the plan for the week ahead. Checkable against the dashboard you open yourself |
| When our commission is settled | Once a month, on the 8th, for the month before, out of money already in your account. Every two weeks instead, on request |
| Platforms | OnlyFans primarily; Fansly, Fanvue and FanCentro on request |
| Legal entity | FantasyRise LLC, Wyoming, filing ID 2024-001405482; working from Jacksonville, FL. How to check |
| Checked by someone who is not us | Desirely, an independent agency directory, records 6 of the 6 facts it checks for us, one of four agencies out of 243. Checked by them on 14 September 2026. Their page on us |
| A creator you can talk to | One creator we currently manage agreed on 12 September 2026 to act as a reference, arranged on request before you apply. Details |
If any line here ever conflicts with what you are told on a call, this page is the version we intend to be held to, and it is archived and dated.
The six commitments
1. Payouts go straight to your bank
Your earnings move from the platform to your bank account. They never route through an agency account first, which means there is no point at which someone else is holding your money and deciding when you get it. Payout skimming is one of the most common ways creators get hurt in this industry, and the structural fix is simple: never touch the money.
2. Our commission is published, not revealed after you're invested
Most agencies say they'll discuss the percentage on the call. We think that's backwards. It means you're emotionally invested before you know the price.
Ours runs between 30% and 60% of net earnings. Where you land depends on how much we take on: the Starter Track sits at the upper end because we invest before you earn anything, and the Growth Track sits at the lower end because your foundation already exists. We tell you your exact number, in writing, before you sign, and you can take it away and compare it against anyone else's.
3. No long-term lock-in contracts
We don't use 6-month, 12-month, or multi-year lock-ins. Not because we don't want long partnerships (most of ours are), but because a contract that traps you removes our incentive to keep earning your business. If we stop performing, you should be able to leave. So you can.
Which means the risk in this partnership sits with us, not with you. We don't get a guaranteed runway. We get the same deal you do: results, or the relationship ends.
4. We go first on costs
Getting started properly can require equipment, and asking a creator to pay for that before earning anything is how a lot of people get burned. We front those costs. Not as a loan you repay out of pocket, but as our investment in the partnership. That's precisely why the Starter Track commission is higher, and why we say so openly rather than pretending the higher rate has no reason behind it.
5. Your logins stay yours
We never ask for your password. A management team can run chat coverage, content scheduling, and strategy without ever holding your credentials. Any agency that tells you otherwise is describing a convenience for them, not a necessity for you. Handing over a login means someone else can change your payout details, lock you out, or download everything you've made. We don't put creators in that position.
6. Your content stays yours, during and after
You made it, you own it. We get a license to use it for running and promoting your account while we work together, which is the normal and necessary part. What we don't get is anything that outlives the relationship. If you leave, the license ends with it: we stop using your content, we don't keep publishing it, and we don't repurpose it for anyone else. Creators finding their old content still in circulation after they walked away is a documented pattern in this industry, and the only real protection against it is what the agreement says, which is why ours says this.
If content of yours is already circulating, from us or from anyone, the takedown notice and where to send it are published in full and cost nothing.
Why we work this way
The management industry is unregulated. There's no license to get, no standard to meet, and no one checking. That has produced serious professionals working right alongside people who cause real harm, and creators are left to tell the difference on their own, usually after signing something.
Every one of the six commitments above is the direct opposite of a documented pattern that hurts creators: payout skimming, hidden percentages, contract traps, upfront fee schemes, credential theft, and content that keeps earning for someone else after you leave. None of these are hypothetical. They're the most commonly reported problems in this industry.
A deliberately small roster
We keep our roster small. This isn't a limitation we're dressing up. It's the point. A creator on a roster of four hundred is a line item; a creator on a small roster gets a team that actually knows her account, her voice, and her boundaries.
That also means we say no to people. If we don't think we can meaningfully improve your account, we'll tell you on the first call rather than sign you and hope. It's a worse growth strategy and a better business.
We manage OnlyFans accounts primarily, and also work with Fansly, Fanvue and FanCentro on request, each of which we have written up separately.
FantasyRise LLC
1248 Edgewood Ave W, Ste 3 #69
Jacksonville, FL 32208
United States
A registered US company with a verifiable address, not an anonymous brand behind a contact form. You can look us up before you talk to us.
A note from the founder
I started FantasyRise in 2021 because I kept hearing the same stories: creators who'd handed over a login and lost their account, who found out the real commission after signing, who couldn't leave an agency that had stopped doing anything for them.
None of those problems are hard to solve. They persist because they're profitable. So we built an agency where they're structurally impossible. You keep your login, your money goes to your bank, the percentage is published, and you can walk away whenever you want.
If that sounds like a low bar, it should be. It isn't, yet.
Helge, Founder
What we ask from you
A partnership goes both ways, and it's fair to be equally clear about our side of it:
- Consistency with content: we can plan it, but we can't shoot it for you
- Honesty about your boundaries, so we can enforce them properly in every conversation
- Telling us early when something isn't working, rather than after three frustrating months
Verify everything we've said
We'd rather you check than take our word for it. Before signing with us, or anyone, ask these six questions and compare the answers. The full twelve, with a sheet to fill in during the call, are on the call questions page:
- What exactly is the commission, and what does it cover?
- Who holds the account login?
- Is there a minimum term, and how do I exit?
- What happens to my content if I leave?
- Can I speak to a current or former creator?
- Do I pay anything before my first payout?
We've answered all six on this page. Read our full guide on how to vet any agency.
How each commitment works in practice
- What FantasyRise management is: the overview, with every term in one table.
- Every service we provide, what you receive from each, and what is not included.
- How it works, step by step: application, week one, the ordinary week, reporting, payouts, exit.
- How the work gets done without your password.
- How we market a creator: persona first, Instagram, Reddit, and what we refuse to do.
- How to leave any agency, with a notice letter that works against us too.