The anniversary figures arrive with a caveat about what "active" means.
OnlyFans announced on August 25, 2026 that 5,076 creators have earned at least $1 million on the platform since it launched in 2016. Tubefilter reported the figures the next day.
The company says it has paid creators $30 billion over those ten years. About $6.3 billion of that came in the year to November 30, 2025, when net revenue rose 10 percent to $1.55 billion, according to Tubefilter.
Most of the $30 billion is recent. In October 2025, chief executive Keily Blair told Bloomberg Tech in London that the platform had paid out $25 billion since launch. Set beside the August 2026 figure, that is roughly $5 billion in about ten months, in line with the $6.3 billion paid in the most recent fiscal year. That comparison is arithmetic on two company-supplied figures taken at different dates, not a reported number.
Blair's framing in London was that few companies can talk about "creating wealth for others rather than just profiteering."
OnlyFans reports 2.5 million active creators and 132 million active fan accounts. La Crónica de Hoy adds the registered totals behind those numbers: 5 million creator accounts and 437 million fan accounts. On those figures, about half of registered creators and about three in ten registered fans count as active.
The millionaire count needs the same care. It is cumulative since 2016, while the creator count is a current snapshot, so 5,076 cannot be divided by 2.5 million to produce a share of earners. Some creators who passed $1 million in earlier years may no longer be active. The coverage also does not say whether "earned" means fan spending or payout after the platform's cut.
Every figure here is supplied by OnlyFans and relayed by the press. None of the coverage reviewed for this piece checks the numbers against an outside source, so they are best read as the company's own account of its first decade.
Readers who want to browse creators by category can start from an index of top models. The figures above describe the platform as a whole, not any single page.
The fiscal year ending November 30, 2026 will show whether payouts keep pace with the $6.3 billion of the last one.