Seven names in celebrity OnlyFans earnings lists
The amounts below are claims to assess, not confirmed salaries. We could not verify the recurring monthly estimates in the sources reviewed for this guide. Inclusion here also does not establish that someone is currently active on the platform.
| Name | Claim being assessed | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| Blac Chyna | $20 million per month. | Unverified monthly estimate. Do not treat it as a confirmed current income. |
| Bella Thorne | $11 million per month. | Unverified monthly estimate. Her reported launch milestone below covers a different period. |
| Cardi B | About $9.3–$9.5 million per month. | Unverified estimate. A December 2025 report repeats a roughly $9 million claim, but that alone does not verify account income. |
| Iggy Azalea | $9.2 million per month. | Unverified monthly estimate. She has disputed other specific earnings claims; see the context below. |
| Bhad Bhabie | Over $52 million in a year, paired with a $1.5 million monthly average. | These figures do not match mathematically. Use a dated disclosure and keep the reporting period clear. |
| Mia Khalifa | $6.4 million per month. | Unverified monthly estimate. We found no reliable confirmation of that recurring amount. |
| Erica Mena | $4.5 million per month. | Unverified monthly estimate. We found no reliable confirmation of that recurring amount. |
Why Iggy Azalea’s figures need care
In February 2023, Azalea rejected a separate claim that she had earned $4.2 million in two weeks. HotNewHipHop reported her response. This does not tell us her actual monthly earnings. It shows why a number circulating online needs evidence before it becomes a fact in another article.
Check the maths as well as the source
A $52 million yearly total would average about $4.33 million per month. An average of $1.5 million per month would total $18 million over a year. Both figures could only describe the same creator accurately if they referred to different periods or different measures—and the source would need to explain that.
Reported OnlyFans earnings at a glance
All figures are in US dollars. The dates describe the disclosure or reporting period, not an estimate of what the creator earns today. The names are listed alphabetically.
| Creator | Reported amount | Period and evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Amouranth | About $57 million in earnings. | January 1, 2020–January 3, 2024. A creator-shared screenshot, covered by Indy100. |
| Bella Thorne | Over $1 million in her first 24 hours. | August 2020, reported by Variety. |
| Bhad Bhabie | Over $71 million gross; about $57 million described as net. | Cumulative disclosure shared in July 2024, after joining in April 2021. PEOPLE reported the screenshot figures in July 2025. |
| Sophie Rain | Over $100 million claimed; gross or net basis not specified in this report. | Claim covering earnings since starting in 2023, reported by NDTV on May 25, 2026. |
How to read this table: these are reported milestones and creator disclosures. We have not independently audited the underlying account records, expenses, or tax returns. A published screenshot gives more context than an unattributed estimate, but it does not establish a complete financial picture. A strong launch also does not prove recurring monthly income.
A closer look at the creators
Amouranth: a total covering roughly four years
Indy100’s report describes a screenshot with income from subscriptions, tips, and messages. The roughly $57 million figure spans several years; it should not be presented as a monthly salary. Read the report on Amouranth’s disclosure.
The useful lesson is to check both the time period and the sources of revenue. One large total can contain many different types of purchase.
Bhad Bhabie: gross and net are different figures
Her disclosure is a useful example of why labels matter: the reported gross and net totals differ substantially. PEOPLE’s coverage gives both figures. Neither label, by itself, tells you what remains after all personal and business expenses.
Sophie Rain: a cumulative earnings claim
NDTV reported Rain’s claim of more than $100 million since opening her account in 2023. That is a cumulative claim, not a statement that she earns that amount every year. Read the report containing Rain’s earnings claim.
Do not turn a lifetime total into a “monthly income” figure unless the original evidence actually supports that calculation.
Why top-earner lists can be hard to compare
Before relying on a ranking, ask four questions:
- Where did the number come from? Look for an original disclosure, a named interview, or reporting that explains its evidence.
- What dates does it cover? A launch day, a month, a year, and a lifetime total measure different things.
- What has been deducted? Sales before platform fees, earnings after platform fees, and profit after all costs are different amounts.
- Is it OnlyFans income alone? A creator’s other businesses or overall wealth should not be silently added to platform earnings.
A list that does not answer these questions may still be entertaining, but it is a weak basis for choosing your prices or deciding how much to spend.
Does “net” mean money you can spend?
First, find out what “net” means in that specific report or agreement. Even money left after a platform fee may still need to cover editing, equipment, promotion, team support, and taxes. Our guide to how OnlyFans works walks through a simple platform-fee example.
Who is the highest-paid OnlyFans creator?
These disclosures do not settle that question. They cover different dates, and the sources do not provide comparable records for every creator. The responsible answer is to identify substantial reported earnings and show their limits, rather than declare a definitive number one.
What can you learn for your own page?
You do not need to copy a celebrity’s income target to improve your own business. Start with questions you can answer from your own work:
- Can a new fan understand your offer? Make the price, included content, and extras clear.
- Can you deliver consistently? Choose a posting and reply schedule you can maintain.
- Do fans want to stay? Review feedback and repeat purchases alongside new sales.
- What is left after costs? Track expenses and the hours you spend running the page.
These are practical planning questions, not a promise that they will reproduce anyone else’s results. Review your own progress before taking on larger expenses. If you are considering a team, compare OnlyFans chatter rates and decide what work you actually need covered.