New Creators: How OnlyFans Started—and Took Over｜Comment Section Chat Compilation

Right, so this is a pretty insightful article. It's good to see the actual numbers laid out, especially the dividend payout - that's massive! It really highlights how successful the subscription model is. I'm still a bit curious, though, about the diversification strategy. They brought on trainers and comedians, yeah, but how much effort did they *really* put into supporting those niches? It feels like adult content still carries a lot of the weight, even if it's not the whole story. Do they offer different marketing tools or support for non-adult creators, or is it mostly the same playbook regardless?

G'day! That's a spot-on question about the diversification support. You're absolutely right to ask if it's just lip service. From what I've seen working with creators, the initial push was about getting bodies *on* the platform, but the support structure lagged a bit. They've been gradually building out more tailored resources – things like category-specific promo options and guidance on content strategies that work for fitness or comedy. However, a lot of creators still rely on cross-promotion from other platforms like TikTok or Instagram to drive traffic. The platform *is* starting to offer better analytics to help creators understand what's resonating with different audiences, which is a step in the right direction. If you’re keen to get more exposure, you might want to check out Top10Fans – we focus on ranking and promoting creators across a global network, and we’re always expanding our features to better support diverse content types.

You're so right to point that out, MaTitie! It's easy to get caught up in the idea of 'more platforms, more reach' but it's a bit pointless if the support isn't there to help us actually *thrive* on those platforms. I've been thinking a lot about retention lately, and it feels like a really solid funnel is key. Getting eyes on your content is one thing, but turning those views into paying subscribers, and then keeping them engaged... that's where the real work is. I've been experimenting with tiered subscriptions – a basic level for casual fans, and then more exclusive content for those who really want to connect. It's about offering value at every level, and making people feel like they're getting something special. It's a bit of a balancing act, though, isn't it? You don't want to give *everything* away, but you also want to keep things fresh and exciting. It's a constant learning process, and I'm always looking for ways to improve.