I’m trying to treat my OF more like a business this year. I do get subscribers, but I rarely push PPV or sexting because I don’t want to come across as spammy or fake. My social media is very SFW and personality-driven, so most of my fans subscribe expecting that same vibe plus the spicy content.
Once they sub, though, I find it hard to sell my personality without overdoing it. So my question is:
How can I make more money from subscribers while still keeping things genuine and personal – not spammy? If you’ve found a balance that works, I’d love to hear how you do it!
On OF, you’re not just selling content – you’re selling access to you. Your personality is part of the value, and it’s something no one else can replicate. That uniqueness is what makes you stand out, so don’t be afraid to show it.
Here are some practical ways to keep things authentic while boosting earnings:
Tell your story. Use your wall posts to share snippets of your life or thoughts – the same vibe you bring to social media, just a bit more personal or revealing.
Use voice notes. They feel intimate and help fans feel more connected to you.
Segment your subscribers. Group them by how long they’ve been with you or how much they spend. Treat each group a little differently, loyal fans might get more perks or exclusive content.
Send regular mass DMs. Not every message needs to be a sales pitch. Some can just be flirty check-ins, personal updates, or fun polls. But keep in mind that most DMs should still lead toward a potential sale.
Create a VIP experience. Offer something extra (like behind-the-scenes content or more personal interactions) for those who want to connect on a deeper level.
Also, it helps to understand your audience:
Focus on the top 10–20% of subs who actually engage and spend – that’s where the real money is.
Don’t stress about the rest — many subs won’t ever buy more or interact. It’s normal.
And lastly, when describing your page, avoid phrases like “PPV content” in your bio keep it more about the experience than the transaction. Make it feel like they’re subscribing to connect with someone real, not just to buy content.
Honestly, just message them. I used to feel the same way – worried that people would get annoyed, but the ones who complain are never the ones who actually spend money.
Paying fans understand how it works: they’re there to exchange money for content, whether it’s photos, videos, or your time. They expect to pay for what they want. The loud, complaining ones were never going to support you financially anyway.
Once I stopped stressing about “bothering” people and started messaging confidently, I went from being in the top 4% to the top 1%.
I recently ran a poll on my paid OnlyFans asking, “Would you like to receive daily PPV in your DMs?” and over 75% of subscribers voted yes! I definitely recommend doing something similar – it’s a great way to gauge interest and respect preferences. You can even keep a list of those who vote “no” so you’re not sending them content they’re not into.
As for sexting, I usually wait until someone initiates before mentioning any cost. If someone starts to engage in sexting but hasn’t paid, that’s when I gently bring up my rates. I don’t push it unless they seem genuinely interested – that way it feels more natural and respectful.
Make sure to follow back everyone including previous subscribers. It helps maintain a connection and shows you’re engaged with your audience.
You can send PPV messages once or twice a week without it feeling overwhelming. Most subscribers are fine with occasional offers, but daily messages can come across as spammy and lead to unsubscribes.
It’s also important to let your personality shine through. Building rapport is key to boosting sales. I personally host livestreams to interact directly with my fans, and they love it. It not only strengthens the connection but also drives more purchases.
Remember, your paying subscribers are your most valuable audience. Be sure to prioritize interaction with them over followers on your public social platforms.