Service · Account growth
Pricing and Pay-per-View
Jan, founder of Elvision Studios
On most pages this is where the money is left on the table: not in the subscription price, but in the pay-per-view structure behind it. We build bundles, set PPV prices and clean up the feed. We leave your subscription price alone unless there is a reason, because changing it kills rebills and the loss only shows up a month later.
Why we usually leave the subscription price alone
The subscription price looks like the obvious lever and is the most dangerous one. Changing it reaches into your running renewals, and whatever breaks only surfaces in the next billing cycle. By the time the damage is visible it is a month old.
So the first question here is never whether the price should go up or down, but what makes a subscription worth anything at all. A full, current page carries a price; an empty one does not, whatever number sits on it.
Where there is a real reason to change it, we still do, with that reason stated and with the rebills in view, rather than as an experiment.
What a pay-per-view structure looks like
A pay-per-view is not priced by length or file size but by where it lands in the conversation and how close the fan already is. The same clip can be worth double to a long-standing fan and too expensive for a new one.
That becomes a ladder: cheap entry offers that prove a purchase is worth it, mid-range offers for fans who write regularly, and a small number of expensive pieces that only go to the people they suit.
Bundles are the part most pages skip. Several pieces in one offer lift the average purchase without you having to shoot more.
What you can work out yourself
We built two free calculators that belong to exactly this question. The PPV price calculator shows what different prices mean at your buyer rate. The commission calculator shows the revenue an agency has to reach before its share has paid for itself.
Both run in the browser, store nothing and require no sign-up. You can use them even if you never work with us.
One number holds in every case: OnlyFans keeps 20 percent of every payment. Of $100 a fan pays, $80 reaches you, and every pricing decision starts from that figure.
What it costs
Your monthly target is written into the contract, and it is your own previous month: miss it and our share for that month is zero. Our share is calculated on net, the amount left after the platform's 20 percent fee. No setup fee, no minimum term, no exit fee. The conditions in detail.
Questions about Pricing and Pay-per-View
Will you change my subscription price?
Only with good reason. A change reaches into your running rebills, and the damage only becomes visible a month later. If we propose a change, we tell you why first.
How do you set pay-per-view prices?
By how close the fan is and where the offer sits in the conversation, not by length or file size. That becomes a ladder of cheap entries, mid-range offers and a few expensive pieces.
Is there a correct subscription price?
No, but there is a wrong one: a price that does not match what sits behind the subscription. A full, current page carries more than an empty one.
What does OnlyFans keep?
20 percent of every payment. Of $100 a fan pays, $80 reaches you. Our share is calculated on that $80, never on the $100.
Can I use the calculators without working with you?
Yes. The PPV price calculator and the commission calculator are free, run in your browser and store nothing. There is no sign-up.
Do you decide the prices in the end?
We propose and explain, you decide. It is your page, and you keep control over every number on it.