When it comes to OnlyFans, Texans don't hold back. In 2025, the Lone Star State ranked second nationwide for spending on this popular content creation platform, contributing over $248 million to its $7.2 billion global revenue. For those keeping track, that's a cool $600 million jump from 2024.
Major cities like Houston, Dallas, and Austin spearhead the high spending, with Houston leading at nearly $32 million, Dallas at $26 million, and Austin with over $17.5 million. But it's not just the big cities making headlines – Central Texas counties are also turning heads with their spending habits.
Among the unexpected stars are Bell County, landing in the 13th spot statewide with a hefty $2.9 million spend. McLennan County follows at 24th with $1.97 million, and Coryell County rounds out at 48th, spending over half a million dollars. Other counties like Hill, Lampasas, and Milam find themselves ranked within the top 200 among Texas's 254 counties.
“Would it shock you if I told you McLennan County is number 24 on that list?” local reporter Dominique Leh asked. The reactions were mixed but clearly surprised.
While some residents, like Cael Hogan, express disbelief or disinterest in the platform, the numbers paint a picture of significant local investment, regardless of personal use.
Despite the spending figures, not everyone is on board. Residents like Jaime Brajdic and Zach Linton voice concerns over the implications of such expenditures. "A lot of wasted money," says Brajdic, while Linton adds, "Issues like pornography, they're spiritually, emotionally and mentally corrosive."
On the flip side, Michael McNamara acknowledges the business aspect: "America is a business, people have to make money." As the debate continues, one fact remains – someone in Texas is keen on supporting OnlyFans creators in a big way.
The conversation around OnlyFans spending in Texas continues to evolve, showing that the platform's reach extends far beyond individual use, touching on cultural and economic threads across the state.