After overcoming poverty and an online blackmail ordeal, OnlyFans star Maeurn Smiles used her platform earnings to buy land and build a learning centre — and she’s now funding a primary school for about 300 pupils in her hometown.
A new OnlyFinder report finds California residents have spent $617.2 million on OnlyFans in 2026, with Los Angeles County alone bringing in $185.7 million. The U.S. leads global per-capita spending, while creator economics and community concerns remain complex.
With more than three months left in 2026, Tennessee users have shelled out roughly $70.6 million on OnlyFans—nearly double the state’s 2025 spend of $36.3 million, a new OnlyGuider analysis shows.
Viral “red bikini” creator Aora reportedly pulled in $1 million on OnlyFans in a single week and celebrated with a leather bikini photoshoot and new haircut. Her foam-pit clip launched her to fame, but some fans say the magic faded once the cameras stopped bouncing.
Wrestling legend Missy Hyatt auctioned off one of her old breast implants, with bidding starting at $1,500 and a fan winning the lot for $2,000. The 62-year-old confirmed the sale and plans to ship the item to the buyer.
A viral thread says a 21-year-old in Austin made £32,500 ($43,000) in 30 days by running an OnlyFans for a fully AI-created model named Maya. The claim spread fast, but independent proof and platform compliance are missing.
Aora went mega-viral this summer, reportedly pulling in $1 million in a single week while showing off a new haircut and leather bikini. Fans and critics are split as the creator leans into foam-pit clips, beach shoots and international buzz.
Arizona users have poured $356.2 million into OnlyFans over the last three years, with spending set to climb to $138.3 million in 2026 despite new age-verification rules. Scottsdale tops per-capita spend while Maricopa County accounts for the largest share statewide.
Knots Landing alum Donna Mills says OnlyFans has opened a new chapter — and that fans have already asked her for some unexpected content. She also says she pulled in multiple six figures during her first month on the platform.
A Stamford-based OnlyFans creator admitted to one count of tax evasion after prosecutors say she failed to report over $3 million earned between 2019 and 2022. She faces up to five years in prison and has been ordered to repay a portion of what she owes.