How we score OnlyFans agencies

Answer · updated Nov 12, 2026

We read each agency's own website and public records, and score 16 criteria with three levels. All criteria weigh the same; the score is points / 16 × 10. The rules are the same for every agency, including ours.

Methodology v1.1 · Nov 12, 2026

Who runs this site. This site is operated by Starvi Digital LLC, owner of LuxOnly, which appears in this comparison.

Rules

R1: Each criterion has three levels: published = 1, partly = 0.5, not found = 0. Anything not published counts as not found.
R2: All 16 criteria weigh the same. Score = points / 16 × 10, to one decimal (rounded half up).
R3: Only the agency's own website or a public record counts, with a URL and a reading date. Something that only appears in llms.txt, a hidden file or a third-party directory scores at most “partly”.
R4: Age is measured with a public record (company registry or the domain's RDAP creation date). A founding year the agency states is shown but doesn't score.
R5: Third-party reviews, directories and other rankings are shown under “What others say” and don't score.
R6: An agency is scored only once all 16 cells have been read.
R7: A cell read more than 90 days ago is due for re-check and blocks publication until it's re-read.
R8: Ties: more criteria published in full first; then an identifiable company; then alphabetical order.
R9: Our agency, LuxOnly, is scored with the same rules and its score is the real one. It goes first on the page in its own block, marked “Our agency”, outside the ranking's numbering. We compare LuxOnly with these agencies, all with their real score and ordered by score, including those that match or beat it. This isn't a full list of the market. Agencies with an equal or higher score than ours are listed with their real score like every other agency.
R10: Chat-only services are scored the same way and listed in a separate section.
R11: Robustness: every score is recalculated with alternative rules (block weights, “partly” = 0, removing one criterion at a time) and the result is published as it comes out, including when another agency comes out ahead of ours.

Blocks

The 16 criteria are grouped in five blocks for presentation and for the matching test. Blocks don't change the weights.

Control of your account: Creator keeps the login, Direct payouts, Creator owns the content
Freedom to leave: Minimum term and notice published, No exit penalty, No commission after exit, Exit handover explained
Clear money: Commission published with its base, Nothing upfront, Reporting published
Service explained: Content protection, Chat policy, Says who shouldn't sign
Verifiable company: Identifiable company, Age backed by a public record, Scale published

The 16 criteria and their levels

Swipe to see all columns →

	Criterion	Published (1)	Partly (0.5)	Not found (0)
1	Creator keeps the login	States in writing that the password, email and 2FA stay with the creator.	Only says the account is the creator's, without saying who holds access.	Doesn't say, or says the agency holds access.
2	Direct payouts	The platform pays into the creator's own bank account; the money never passes through the agency.	Says “the platform pays you”, with no further detail.	Doesn't say, or payouts go through the agency.
3	Creator owns the content	Content belongs to the creator and the agency's license ends with the contract.	Only one of the two.	Doesn't say.
4	Minimum term and notice published	Publishes the minimum term (or that there is none) and the notice period in days.	Only one of the two.	Publishes neither.
5	No exit penalty	States in writing that leaving costs nothing (no fee, no buyout, no “debts”).	Implies it without fully stating it.	Doesn't say, or there is a penalty.
6	No commission after exit	States in writing that it takes nothing from what the creator earns after she leaves.	There is a post-exit commission, but its length and base are published.	Doesn't say.
7	Commission published with its base	Publishes the figure or range and whether it's on gross or net.	Figure without base, base without figure, or the figure only appears in a directory or llms.txt.	“We discuss it on a call.”
8	Nothing upfront	States in writing there is no charge to start (onboarding, fees, tools).	Implies it without saying it.	Doesn't say, or charges.
9	Reporting published	Publishes what reports it provides and how often.	Mentions reports or a dashboard without cadence or format.	Doesn't say.
10	Content protection	Includes leak monitoring and takedowns, and explains how and how fast.	Only mentions it.	Doesn't say, or it's a paid extra.
11	Exit handover explained	Explains the exit: access removed, material returned or copies deleted.	Only one loose detail.	Doesn't say.
12	Chat policy	Explains who chats (people or AI), within what limits, and whether the creator can read it.	Only says its team handles chat.	Doesn't say.
13	Says who shouldn't sign	States in which situations a creator shouldn't sign with it.	Only an entry requirement (for example, minimum earnings).	Doesn't say.
14	Identifiable company	Legal name, jurisdiction and an address or registration number.	Only part of that.	Only a contact form.
15	Age backed by a public record	A public record (company registry, or the domain creation date via RDAP) at least 2 years old.	Between 1 and 2 years old.	Under 1 year, or can't be checked.
16	Scale published	Publishes headcount and number of creators managed.	Only one of the two.	Doesn't say.

The Find your agency test

Fit = 100 × (0.4 × score/10 + 0.6 × match). The match is a weighted average over the questions answered: type of service 3, platforms 2, language 2, first priority 3, second priority 2, each red line 2. It uses only published cells; anything not published counts 0. Monthly earnings and niche don't score. Our agency is shown first in its own block, with its fit calculated the same way; if another agency fits better, the results say so.

Robustness

See the robustness table: the official rule plus 18 alternatives, published as they come out.

What we don't do

No agency pays to appear or for its position.
No affiliate links.
No reviews or ratings of our own, and no star ratings in structured data.
No scores for results or earnings.

Version history

v1.0 · Nov 12, 2026 · First version: 16 criteria, equal weight, three levels, inclusion rule by lower score.
v1.1 · Nov 12, 2026 · The lower-score inclusion rule is removed: the ranking includes every agency we read, with its real score and ordered by score. LuxOnly goes first in its own block, outside the numbering, and the operator notice moves to the top of every page.

More on this site

More on this site: all agencies A–Z, best-for lists by criterion, the glossary, common questions, updates and every page on this site.

How to cite this page:

OnlyFans Agency USA. “How we score OnlyFans agencies”. https://onlyfansagencyusa.com/methodology/, updated Nov 12, 2026. CC BY 4.0.