The Trust Standard

Everything we would ask you to sign, before you ask.

This page exists because the ordinary way round is backwards. You are asked to book a call, sit through a pitch, feel some urgency, and only then see paper. Here is the paper first. Read it, take it to a lawyer, and come back if it holds up.

Who you are actually contracting with

The registered company name, number and address appear on the contract itself and on the first email you receive from us. Ask for them at any point before signing and check them against the public companies register. Any agency that will not tell you which legal entity you are contracting with has told you something important.

We are an independent management company. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of OnlyFans or Fenix International Limited.

The nine red flags, answered.

These warnings come from consumer-protection lawyers and creator advocates writing about this industry. They are not our list. Our only contribution is answering them in public.

01

Upfront or setup fees

The warning

Agencies that charge $500 to $5,000 to “onboard” you have already been paid whether you earn or not.

Our position

You never pay us anything upfront. No setup fee, no onboarding fee, no monthly retainer. We are paid only out of revenue we help produce.

02

Password requests

The warning

Handing over your login gives a stranger your account and the bank details attached to it. This is how account theft happens.

Our position

We use the official OnlyFans co-manager role and nothing else. We will never ask for your password, and you can revoke our access yourself in under a minute.

03

Guaranteed earnings

The warning

“$10K/month guaranteed” is not a business model. Nobody can guarantee income on a platform they do not control.

Our position

We guarantee no income figure. We publish what we will do, how fast we will do it, and what it costs you if it does not work: nothing but your notice period.

04

Long lock-in contracts

The warning

24 to 36 month terms exist to keep you paying after the service stops being good.

Our position

Thirty days, rolling. Give thirty days written notice whenever you want and walk with no penalty, no exit fee and no clawback.

05

Content ownership grabs

The warning

Some contracts quietly assign the agency co-ownership of everything you make while managed.

Our position

Every asset is yours, during the contract and after it. We take a licence to post on your behalf and that licence dies the day you leave.

06

Vague service descriptions

The warning

“Full-service management” with no specifics means nothing is owed to you and nothing can be measured.

Our position

You get a written scope naming every deliverable, its frequency and its owner, before you sign. If it is not on that sheet, we have not promised it.

07

No verifiable track record

The warning

A wall of press logos and “#1 agency” with nothing you can click is decoration, not evidence.

Our position

We do not display a single press logo we cannot link to. Where we quote a result, we say who it came from and that it is self-reported.

08

Pressure to sign now

The warning

Urgency is a sales tactic. A good deal is still a good deal after your lawyer reads it.

Our position

The contract goes to you before the call, not after. Take it to a solicitor. We have never withdrawn an offer because someone took a week.

09

Unclear exit terms

The warning

Ask what happens to your fans, your content and your money when you leave. Most agencies have no clean answer.

Our position

You keep the account, the content, the subscriber list and every payout already banked. We hand over scheduling access and delete our copies within 30 days.

The contract, in plain English.

Eight clauses summarised without legal language. The real agreement says the same things at greater length, and where the two ever disagree the signed agreement governs.

Money
You pay nothing to start and nothing monthly. We take an agreed percentage of the revenue we help produce, quoted in writing before signature and fixed for the whole term. No other fee exists.
Access
You grant the official OnlyFans co-manager role. We never receive your password, your account email or your payout details, and you can revoke the role yourself at any moment without asking us.
Ownership
You own every photograph, video and message, before, during and after. We hold a licence to post and promote on your behalf, limited to the term, and it expires automatically on exit.
Term
Thirty days, renewing automatically unless either side gives thirty days written notice. There is no fixed-term commitment and no automatic multi-year extension.
Exit
On notice we hand back scheduling access, deliver the content archive, stop all activity on the account and delete our working copies within thirty days. No exit fee. No commission on revenue earned after the term ends.
Exclusivity
We do not ask for exclusivity over you as a person. We do ask that we are the only party managing the specific accounts named in the scope sheet, because two managers on one account is how accounts get banned.
Confidentiality
Mutual. We do not name you as a client, publish your figures or display your content in marketing without separate written permission, and that permission is revocable.
Liability
We are responsible for our own actions on the account. We are not liable for platform policy changes, and we say so plainly rather than hiding it in a clause that disclaims everything.
Request the full document

How to vet any agency, including this one.

Nine questions to put to whoever you are considering. We publish them knowing they get asked of us too, which is the point. Print this, take it to every call you have this month, and compare the answers side by side.

  1. 01Ask for the contract before the call. If it only arrives after you commit, that is the answer.
  2. 02Ask what the total cost is, including anything called onboarding, setup, admin or training.
  3. 03Ask exactly how they will access the account, and refuse any answer containing the word password.
  4. 04Ask what happens on day one after you give notice, and get it in writing.
  5. 05Ask who owns content made during the contract, then find that clause yourself in the document.
  6. 06Ask for the registered company name and look it up in the companies register of its jurisdiction.
  7. 07Ask for a current client you can message directly, without the agency in the thread.
  8. 08Ask them to put any earnings claim in writing. Most will decline, which tells you what it was worth.
  9. 09Take a week. Any offer that does not survive a week was not an offer, it was pressure.

Safety and consent.

Verified adults only

We work exclusively with people who have completed OnlyFans identity verification and are over 18. There is no exception to this and no circumstance in which we would make one.

Your face, your call

Whether you appear on camera, and where your content is promoted, is your decision at all times. Nothing in the contract obliges you to produce anything you have not agreed to.

Leak response

Continuous sweeps and DMCA filing on your behalf, reported monthly whether or not anything was found. Removal is never guaranteed by anyone honest, but the filing is.

Data

We hold the minimum needed to run the account. No password, no payout details. Working copies of content are deleted within thirty days of exit and you can ask for confirmation.

Still here?

Then you have read more of our terms than most people read of any agency's. Four questions and you are done.