Author: Bryce Canyon

Way more than you’d think. 

There’s a job out there that doesn’t show up on LinkedIn, doesn’t require a cover letter, and pays between $500 and $1,000 for an hour or two of work. Oh, and you get to have sex. 

Welcome to the world of OnlyFans stunt dick. It’s exactly what it sounds like, and it’s a more structured business arrangement than most people realize. 

What Is Stunt Dick, Exactly? 

The term borrows from Hollywood. A stunt double steps in so the star doesn’t have to do the dangerous stuff. It’s why you never actually see a close-up of Tom Cruise or Daniel Craig when their characters are hanging from airplanes or crashing fancy cars. In OnlyFans content, a stunt dick (also called stunt D or stunt cock) is a male performer who appears in a female creator’s content without being the main act. He’s not who people are paying to see, and he’s not building his own following off the video. He shows up, does his job, and the creator sells the content on her platform under her name only. 

It’s a supporting role in every sense of the word. The female creator is the business, while he is the contractor providing a service. 

Yes, You Have to Sign a Release. Yes, They Need Your ID. 

This is where the “stunt” part stops being casual. OnlyFans is a business, and appearing in a creator’s content isn’t some handshake deal. It’s a legal transaction that requires paperwork, and for good reason. 

Under federal law, specifically 18 U.S.C. § 2257, any producer of sexually explicit content is required to verify and maintain records proving that every performer is at least 18 years old. That means government-issued photo ID (think driver’s license, passport, or equivalent) is shown before a single frame is shot. The OnlyFans creator also plays the producer role and is legally responsible for keeping clear records and making them available in case there is ever a question or future legal case. 

In addition to showing legal ID, a signed release is also standard practice. The release typically covers how the content can be used, on which platforms, and for how long. It protects both parties. The creator needs consent to sell the content or even just publish it for a free subscription, and the performer needs clarity on exactly what he’s agreed to appear in and where it’s going to end up. No legitimate OnlyFans creator should be shooting with anyone who won’t provide ID and sign a release. And no man should appear in content without this paperwork. This isn’t bureaucratic overkill, it’s legal protection for everyone involved.

So How Does the Money Actually Work? 

Things are less clear-cut when it comes to money. While there is a very clear industry standard for paperwork and legal liability, payment structures vary wildly. And the business model a creator chooses says a lot more about her work than you might think. 

Some creators work exclusively with their boyfriends or spouses. They appear in content, handle admin tasks, manage the account, and take a percentage of overall earnings. It’s essentially a partnership, both professionally and personally. 

Some creators take the opposite approach entirely. The attitude is that appearing in the content (ahem, and the act that is being done in the content) is its own reward and no money changes hands. Whether that’s a sustainable model depends heavily on whether everyone involved is fine with it, which isn’t always the case. 

Then there’s the trade model. This is when creators collaborate with male creators who also have their own platforms. Both parties film together, and each walks away with content they can sell independently on their page. No money changes hands; they’re each relying on their own audience to monetize it. 

And finally, there is the most straightforward contractor model, where the man is paid a flat fee per video. Usually right on the spot. In a recent Instagram reel, Kit Barrus opened up about her stunt D arrangement. She explained that a typical shoot runs about 1 to 2 hours, and she pays him $500 or $1,000 per video, depending on the content. He shows up, films, collects his money, and leaves. 

Why does Barrus prefer this method? Well, this man is her friend but he doesn’t do anything more than show up to film. She does everything: filming with him, as well as all the marketing, all the promotion, all the social content to promote the video. Basically, all the backend work that actually drives sales. And because of that, the flat rate contractor model is best for them. 

And her friend? He sure isn’t complaining. 

This job is one of many that the OnlyFans economy has helped to create. There are tons of adjacent roles, services, and contractors who don’t actually have OnlyFans accounts but can thank the platform for their income. But the stunt D’s may be the ones with the most interesting job titles.

And showrunner Sam Levinson is doubling down. 

Euphoria has been a magnet for pearl-clutching outrage since creator Sam Levinson brought the show to HBO (adapting it from the Israeli series), but the final season that recently wrapped up outraged a whole different kind of viewer: real OnlyFans creators. 

The third and final season of the show leaned hard into the platform as a plot device. Cassie, the show’s designated disaster girl, played by Sydney Sweeney decides to become a creator, with former best friend Maddy sliding into the role of talent manager for what Maddy correctly identifies as a “booming industry.” She’s not wrong, but the way Levinson handled the storyline sure was. 

To start, Levinson put Sweeney in a diaper with a pacifier. The scene went viral so much that even OnlyFans megastar Sophie Rain commented on it, saying it “should almost be illegal.” And if a real creator tried it, it actually would be. OnlyFans explicitly prohibits age-related roleplay content. The scene depicted something the platform bans while presenting it as just another Tuesday in the creator economy.

That’s the core problem, and what real creators noticed immediately. 

Social media influencer and teen OnlyFans creator Alina Rose quickly came out and claimed the show makes creators look “like something we’re not.” She went on to explain that she’s never personally seen creators behave the way Cassie does on screen and that Hollywood keeps reaching for the most sensationalized version of the story because nuance doesn’t create views. After all, a scene of someone doing keyword research and scheduling posts doesn’t exactly pop on a prestige drama. 

Perhaps that’s why Levinson leaned into the more taboo sides of OnlyFans on this season, but it doesn’t explain why he has such a pattern of misrepresenting the sex-work industry. In an earlier season, there is a storyline in which Kat (a minor) explores online dominatrix work. While it was framed as edgy empowerment, OnlyFans model and mainstream porn star Naomi Noel saw it more as a depiction of fictional child sex trafficking dressed up as a coming-of-age arc. Her theory is that Levinson’s shows don’t destigmatize sex work as much as they offer a voyeuristic and often unrealistic look into the industry. Noel believes that he gets close enough to feel provocative and make headlines without doing the actual work of humanizing anyone involved. 

And Noel does admit that while Levinson gave porn actress Chloe Cherry “her break, I don’t believe Euphoria is positive for sex work or women in general. The show is very male gaze-y at this point, even though it started out great.”

Taylor Vixxen, former financial exec turned OnlyFans model, doesn’t place the blame solely on Levinson. She believes it’s a broader failure in media as a whole: “Mainstream media often frames [OnlyFans] as either a quick-money fantasy or a cautionary tale.” Euphoria landed firmly in cautionary tale territory, and Levinson made sure you knew it.

That’s not speculation. Levinson recently appeared on Real Time with Bill Maher and defended the Cassie storyline as a meditation on the “long-term consequences” of the creator economy, describing the platform as something that “hollows out the individual”. Levinson wanted to explore young people being told they’re “the product, the brand” as they chase fast cash. 

Meanwhile, Bill Maher called Maddy “the moral center” for a line about not being a hooker. Levinson pushed back, calling Maddy’s management role “sort of light pimping.” The two seemingly had a great time mocking the livelihood of thousands of women, but Levinson did take the time to wonder if they’d have faced the same backlash if they’d “affirmed this life” instead of critiquing it. I guess the world will never know. 

But here’s what real creators do know, and are happy to share if anyone in Hollywood would bother to ask: OnlyFans is a business. A real one, with content calendars and SEO and analytics and brand strategy and the kind of relentless admin work that is definitely not cinematic. Comedian and creator Gracie Canaan described it as requiring “grit, strategy, and consistency.” Sure, there is tons of money to be made. But it’s not exactly the easy money fantasy that’s shown on these shows, with only 1% of users earning 33% of all revenue on the platform.

Another show that heavily featured OnlyFans this year was Margo’s Got Money Troubles on AppleTV. While the show does hit on the quick-money fantasy vs cautionary tale theory that Vixxen put forth (Margo manages to make money fairly quickly while also dealing with fallout from her decision to join the platform that concludes in a dramatic courtroom custody battle), it at least stays closer to reality according to real OnlyFans creators. Sure, it’s not perfect but at least they showed Margo doing market research and much of the behind-the-scenes work that is left out of other shows. 

In 2026, OnlyFans isn’t going to stop being a plot point. It’s too culturally loaded and too often misunderstood, making it perfect fodder for viral articles that will get the publicity that networks love. Maybe one day we’ll see a show that can handle the real side of OnlyFans. But it probably won’t be found on HBO. 

Free nudes for goals? That’s one way to cheer on your team. 

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is well underway and some of the most viral moments have nothing to do with the pitch. Most people have seen stories about Freddy from Germany whose posts somehow blew up and landed him free tickets to see (and meet) country star Ella Langley, a guided tour of NASA, and incredible rooms in 5-star hotels. While there are theories that his story isn’t quite as organic as it appears on the outside, there are plenty of other content creators who are being incredibly strategic about the event. 

Some are even going full creative director for their home countries, turning soccer fandom into an entire content strategy and honestly? It’s working. 

Let’s start in Mexico City, where El Tri handed South Africa a 2-0 beatdown on June 11 to open the tournament. While 80,000 fans packed Estadio Azteca, Yanet Garcia, the 35-year-old former Televisa Monterrey weather person who spent more than six years on screen, celebrated from New York with a different kind of forecast. 

The gorgeous brunette, who also happened to be the first model to ever appear on the cover of the Mexican edition of the adult magazine Penthouse, posted herself on Instagram dancing in red lingerie and bouncing a soccer ball off her backside. The caption was simply “VAMOS MÉXICO!” with a soccer ball and a Mexican flag, and the internet lost its mind. 

Garcia left the weather world behind in 2019 after being dubbed the “World’s Hottest Weather Girl” to pursue content creation, and with nearly 3 million Instagram followers, she’s clearly doing something right. After joining OnlyFans in 2021, she’s built a brand name that many weather personalities could only dream of. While she lives in America now, she is still very much Mexican at heart and is proving that with her, ahem, kinetic art online. 

But she’s not the only OnlyFans model joining the World Cup media frenzy. In Brazil, creator Daiane Tomazoni is running an ambitious goal-incentive program, and she’s doing it totally solo. 

She initially made noise at the World Cup in Qatar in 2022 by promising free nude photos to fans for every goal Brazil scored. It was chaotic, beautiful, and at the time, original. And it worked. Subscriber counts spiked as Tomazoni began to attract fans from outside Brazil as well, which meant that people from Germany, Albania, China and the United States were rooting for Brazil to score goals. (Perhaps Carlo Ancelotti should have sent her flowers?) 

But for this year’s game, she’s upping her game. The free nude photo per goal is back, but now she’s adding a livestream component where she removes an article of clothing for each goal Brazil scores. 

“If Brazil scores a lot of goals,” she said, “you can imagine how I’ll end up.” She also hinted at something unprecedented if Brazil actually wins the whole thing, which — no details, but she said: “get ready.”

Tomazoni has been on the platform since 2020, joining after she was one of many people laid off during the pandemic. But she found herself enjoying it and succeeding so much that she stayed. “People always said I put my heart into it,” she noted. It shows. She’s built a multinational community of people who are emotionally invested in Brazilian soccer not because they actually care about Brazil or the Brazilian national team, but because it’s directly tied to her content calendar.

What’s most interesting about these two women is how they aren’t just riding the World Cup hype. They are generating it. Garcia’s post was shared across accounts that had nothing to do with adult content. To the followers of those accounts, Garcia was just a hot Mexican fan celebrating a win. But you can bet there were a few of those followers intrigued enough to click through and find out more about her – and maybe even become paid subscribers of her OnlyFans content. Meanwhile, Tomazoni managed to turn international soccer viewership into a subscription funnel that pulled in fans from multiple continents. That’s no small feat. 

The OnlyFans economy rewards creativity and consistency, which, as it turns out, are also exactly what you need to build a personal brand. That’s exactly what these women are doing, and they’re able to make the most of it thanks to one of the biggest content opportunities of the year. The real question isn’t why these ladies are doing it: it’s why everyone else isn’t as creative. 

Chelsea Jenks’s biggest cheerleader might be the last person you’d expect. 

Most people who launch an OnlyFans account brace for the potentially awkward parental conversation, or they plan to hide their new career from their parents entirely. Not Chelsea Jenks. She didn’t need to brace herself because it was her dad who literally encouraged her to do it. 

Yup, you read that right. 

The 29-year-old fitness influencer and content creator built a thriving career on the platform over the last three years, but the origin story of how she got her start is far more wholesome (and funnier) than anything you would expect. Because long before Chelsea joined the platform, her father was already doing market research. 

“Years before I ever started, he actually said to me, ‘You should do OnlyFans,’” Chelsea recalls. “There was a female boxer he followed who had ‘no nudes’ written in her bio, and he thought it seemed like a good way to make money.”

Who needs a business strategist when you’ve got a dad like hers? 

The funny thing is that Chelsea describes her father as having been extremely strict growing up. You know, the kind of dad that would never even dream of letting his teenage daughter have a sleepover with a boyfriend.  

“When I was like 16, I’d ask if I could stay at my boyfriend’s house and Dad would just straight up say, ‘No,’” she laughs. “He didn’t want me to have sleepovers with boys and we’d have to be in separate beds and things like that.”

The man who once treated mixed-gender sleepovers like a national security threat fully changed his tune when he realized the kind of possibilities an OnlyFans career could open for his daughter. But no, this isn’t one of those stories where he creates content with her in an eyebrow-raising way. 

He simply saw his daughter thriving as a fitness content creator and wanted to help her monetize in the best way possible. It was his way of supporting her and helping her secure her financial future. But that didn’t mean Chelsea wasn’t still a little hesitant when she told him she’d actually pulled the trigger and joined the platform. 

 “I saw him after I’d launched and said, ‘I’ve started OnlyFans.’ He’d already seen it and was just like, ‘Yeah, that’s alright.’” 

These days, the subject has evolved into something of a running family joke. Her father isn’t afraid to joke that his daughter “would flash her boobs and get paid for it,” but Chelsea sees it as his way of showing his support. And in a genuinely sweet moment she shared recently on TikTok, he sent her a message telling her how proud he was.

And don’t worry, her mom is on board too. Both know exactly what kind of content she creates, but they’ve struck that very sensible parental balance of being supportive without necessarily requesting a full content briefing. 

“My parents might not love every detail of what I do, but they just want me to be happy and make as much money as I can while I’m doing it.”

However, not everyone in Chelsea’s circle has been so understanding and supportive. A longtime family friend distanced herself after spotting Chelsea on a content trip with other creators that the friend deemed too adjacent to the adult industry for comfort. Well, for her comfort. But Chelsea isn’t letting that bother her. 

She has the support of her parents, her partner of nine years, and those that really matter to her. And she’s not going to let anyone’s judgment stop her from growing her career. People can side-eye and clutch their pearls all they want. Chelsea is going to keep working and living her best life on OnlyFans and off. 

Looking for more OnlyFans models to support? Check FansList to find OnlyFans accounts anywhere in the world.

You might catch more than a few expecting influencers showing off their pregnancy belly or flaunting their extravagant baby showers & gender reveals, but what happens when they don’t even know they’re pregnant?

Meet the stunning Alex Paige Moore, the platinum blonde Aussie OnlyFans star who had a fascinating – if abrupt – introduction to motherhood. 

“I actually had a six-pack just before I found out that I was pregnant,” Alex says. “I have polycystic ovaries, so I wasn’t getting regular periods anyway, I’d get maybe one or two a year. So, not having a period wasn’t unusual.”

Alex’s social calendar and fitness routine inadvertently enabled her to explain away pregnancy’s more conspicuous signs.

“As for morning sickness, I had a bit of heartburn, but again, it was after I’d taken pre-workout, so I was like, ‘It’s probably just the pre-workout.’ I was really sick one day after I drank, basically vomiting all day. But I was like, ‘I had a big night. I didn’t finish till 3:00 a.m. So, I’m not going to be like, ‘am I pregnant?’ I think I’m just hungover.’”

Initially believing her exhaustion and lapses in consciousness to be the result of an eating disorder, Alex eventually went to the doctor at the behest of her mother. After all, it could be something as simple as a nutrition deficiency, as Alex had thought.

“I went to the doctors and did the blood test and never went back for the results,” Alex explained. “And it was a month later. Mum was like, ‘Did you go back and get the results because you’re not feeling any better?’ And I’m like, ‘No.’ So, she’s like, ‘You need to call up and get the result.’ So, I went in and then they’re like, ‘Yeah, everything’s normal. It’s probably just the fact that you’re pregnant.’ I was like, ‘What? I’m pregnant?’ And they’re like, ‘Yeah didn’t you know?’ I was like, ‘What the hell?’”

At only 21, Alex knew her environment was less than ideal for becoming a mother. She lived at home, trapped in a toxic relationship with her then-boyfriend. It seemed parenthood would condemn this freewheeling young adult to a life of sacrifice and structure.

“When I immediately found out I was pregnant, I assumed, ‘Okay, I must be 4 weeks pregnant.’ Did I have a thought of ‘I don’t know if this is what I want right now?’ 100 percent. I was thinking that,” Alex said. “But then me and my partner were talking about it and before we even found out how far along we were, I felt like the logical thing to do was terminate, even though we were really sad about it.”

What shocked the couple was just how far along Alex was. She had been pregnant for five months. 

“She was posterior, her spine was against my spine,” Alex explains. “I also had an anterior placenta, so a lot of the movement and everything was muffled. It was insane because it was only a week or two after I found out that I started noticing a bump.”

This discovery hamstringed Alex’s ability to terminate her pregnancy and she began to spiral into uncertainty. Like most 21-year-olds, Alex was no stranger to alcohol consumption and drank regularly before she knew she was pregnant. She could only hope that her baby, now undoubtedly on the way, was healthy.

“I was shitting myself the whole pregnancy. I was like, if I’ve done something, if she’s not healthy… I was already freaking out at the fact I’m going to be a mum, let alone having a child that might need even more care. But she came out perfect with five fingers on each hand and ten toes, and I was like, ‘Okay, we’re all good.’”

With her fears about giving birth to an unhealthy child now assuaged, the true challenge began: reckoning with her failing relationship with her child’s father. They eventually decided to end things.

“One of the first things I did after the breakup was get a boob job. I was like, ‘I’m spending it on tits.’  I figured these weren’t going to make money as little saggy things, it was an investment.”

Alex, now a single parent, worked at a dentist’s office as a nurse. Her salary was far from adequate for her and her new baby’s needs, but her mother routinely stepped up to help. 

“I was living at home with my mum, so I didn’t have to pay rent. She was very nice about that. No bills. They provided food. Obviously I would just buy formula and stuff, but yeah, I was looking at that and I’m like, there is no way I’m ever going to buy a house or move out. I can’t afford it. And I was like, ‘That’s just ridiculous.’” 

The dead-end feeling of living off of $30,000 a year eventually became too much to bear, so Alex decided to become an OnlyFans model. Her ex was far from a fan of this, as she explains.

“I suggested it a few times while we were together. I said, ‘I think I want to do an OnlyFans because I can’t live like this. I have no money.’ And he’s like, ‘No, that’s disgusting, selling yourself.’”

Lo and behold, after starting her page and enlisting a friend for help, Alex’s financial worries evaporated almost instantly. Alex became a mother prior to joining OnlyFans, so she was never a pregnant creator, but the Pregnant OnlyFans niche is popping in more ways than one!

“The first couple of weeks, I think I made maybe $800, $2,000, and then we just went really hard. In a couple of months I was making $100,000 USD a month. I knew I had to keep going, I was not going back to being a dental nurse.’”

Though she now had a steady cash flow, Alex’s ex-partner continually urged her to discontinue her page; a position Alex found ironic due to this gentleman’s reliance on child support funds.

“My ex is so reliant on child support. I earn so much more than him that I have to pay him 12 grand a year just for being a dad. He still has digs at me and says I’m disgusting, but he’s happy to take the money. If I wasn’t doing this job, he’d be paying me.” 

Alex Moore’s unbridled positive outlook is something she hopes will guide her on this new journey as a mother.

“I have this mentality where I just know everything’s going to work out for me. I’ll buy an $8,000 a month mortgage that I can hardly afford, and I’m like, ‘I’ll make it work.’ I would rather do something and then work it out than have the regret of missing out.”

“Being a mum has been the most incredible experience of my life. I’m forever grateful that I found out I was pregnant when I did, because I truly can’t imagine my life without my girl. She has made my world a million times better, and I love her more than words could ever describe.”

Whew. We’ve been through it with Margo over the last seven episodes. Margo knocked up – and knocked down this season, and the season finale shows her finally getting a win. 

The truth is, this show is so much more than just entertaining. Sure, it’s enjoyable to watch this episode deliver the payoff that’s been building all season. But beyond being an incredible piece of television, this episode is also the closing argument in what has been, quietly and consistently, the most honest portrayal of OnlyFans and the women who it to survive that we’ve seen. (Ahem, looking at you, Euphoria.) 

What Margo’s Got Money Troubles understood from day one is what most television shows get completely wrong: OnlyFans isn’t a punchline, and it isn’t a tragedy. 

For many women, especially new mothers and those without safety nets, it’s simply a business and a means of survival. It requires creative vision, audience management, consistent content production, branding instincts, and a kind of entrepreneurial hustle that any startup founder would envy. From the beginning, that’s exactly how Margo treats it. And revealing that she turned the extra bedroom in the apartment into a spaceship set for content at the end? Perfection. This isn’t a woman to be pitied: this is a woman building an empire. 

But let’s back up. 

Margo can’t focus on that spaceship set until things are resolved with Bodhi and her baby daddy, Mark, as well as with CPS, which is actively investigating Margo after an anonymous tip. After being forced to take a drug test, Margo’s attorney encourages her to play ball with Mark and his attorney, since being investigated by CPS isn’t exactly a good look going to a custody dispute. 

But Margo’s family can’t really let things be. Her mother, Shyanne, shattered Mark’s mother’s jaw in a previous episode, and this episode features Margo throwing herself at Mark after he said he refused to allow his son to be “raised by a pervert”. Considering Mark is the one actively sleeping with students, he should really look in a mirror. However, physical violence doesn’t really work well with mediation, and now everyone ends up in a courtroom with a judge ready to decide where Bodhi should stay. 

This is where things really pick up, with the judge reading everyone in the room to filth. After all, everyone is supposed to be putting Bodhi’s needs first. Instead, they’re all just fighting amongst themselves. The judge, who seems to fancy himself a Solomon type, instructs the cast of characters to pass Bodhi around. One by one, the baby gets handed through her village. From Susie, the roommate, to Shyanne, the grandmother, to Margo’s friend, and to Margo. Then, he’s passed to his father. The man who had never held him before. 

Of course, Bodhi bursts into tears. But so does Mark. 

The judge had seen exactly what he needed to and ruled that Bodhi will remain in Margo’s primary custody – though Mark will have two weekends a month. Elle Fanning (who should get some Emmy praise for this show) has her “I am his mother” moment and everyone walks away relieved. 

That is, until Mark drops the bombshell that will lead us to season two: he was not the anonymous caller to CPS. Kenny, Shyanne’s new husband, was. 

How that impacts our key characters remains to be seen, but for now we get to see Margo end up exactly where she wants to be: covered in turquoise body paint, dressed like an alien, and about ot open her legs to a camera that belongs to her, on a platform she built, for an audience she cultivated from scratch. 

That image matters. Because for every think piece that has ever treated OnlyFans as either exploitation or moral failure, this show spent eight episodes making a quieter, more complicated, more truthful case. There are real women who looked at a system designed to underpay and undervalue them and decided to do things their own way. Those choices don’t make them unfit mothers. Their bodies are their own business, both figuratively and literally. 

The real scandal was never what they were doing on camera. 

It was everyone else’s reaction to it. 

Get your bag, Margo. We’ll see you next season.