Once a subject of debate, OnlyFans is now mainstream, becoming part of the everyday lives of many in New England. The platform, known for allowing users to monetize their content, has had its share of controversies. Yet, its allure seems undeterred, as evident from the region's spending habits.
According to OnlyGuider, New Englanders shelled out over $100 million on OnlyFans in 2025 alone. This figure underscores the platform's integration into the local economy, proving that digital content has become a significant expenditure for residents.
New Hampshire topped the per capita spending list in the region, ranking ninth nationally. With a total spend of $12.5 million, it averaged $89,000 per 10,000 residents. Manchester, the state's largest city, contributed nearly $2 million to this total.
In Maine, residents spent $11.4 million on OnlyFans content, ranking 19th in the nation. With an average of $81,000 per 10,000 residents, spending was notably high in Penobscot County, which accounted for $1.7 million.
Massachusetts, with its larger population, unsurprisingly had the highest overall spend at $56.6 million. Ranking 22nd in per capita spending, it averaged $79,400 per 10,000 residents. Boston alone accounted for $14.5 million, ranking it 16th among U.S. cities.
“It's fascinating to see how deeply OnlyFans has embedded itself into the spending habits of everyday New Englanders," commented a local economist.
Vermont reported the smallest expenditure both regionally and nationally, with a $4.9 million total. The average spend was $76,500 per 10,000 residents, with Chittenden County alone accounting for $1.4 million.
Connecticut spent $27.3 million, ranking 29th nationwide, with Hartford contributing $1.9 million. Meanwhile, Rhode Island accounted for $7.6 million, with Providence alone responsible for $2.1 million of that total.
While New England's $100 million-plus OnlyFans outlay might raise eyebrows, it's modest compared to other states. Florida alone spent over $150 million, while Ohio and Pennsylvania each surpassed $100 million individually.
Looking ahead to 2026, New Englanders have more adult-focused entertainment to enjoy, including exclusive nights at various attractions. Whether it's a visit to the Boston Children's Museum or a night at the New England Aquarium, options abound for a mature audience. Just be sure to check each venue's website for the latest event details.