SirenCY is a creator management agency for anyone who creates.
SirenCY works with OnlyFans and Fansly models, webcam models, influencers and social media creators who want help with the business side of what they make. Working together starts with an application and a conversation, and goes ahead only on a written proposal or agreement that sets out the terms. SirenCY's agency fee is 35%.
What SirenCY does
Creator management means taking on agreed parts of the work behind a creator's income, so the creator has more time for the work only they can do. Which parts, and on what terms, differs from one creator to the next. That is why SirenCY does not publish a fixed service menu: the scope for each creator is written into their own proposal or agreement.
Whichever agency you talk to, SirenCY included, the written terms should answer these questions before you sign:
- Which tasks the agency will do, and which stay with you.
- Who can post or send messages from your accounts, and who approves what goes out.
- Which platforms and promotion channels are covered.
- What you will be shown about performance, how often, and in what form.
- What the agency fee is calculated on, when it is paid, and whether any other costs apply.
- How long the agreement runs, how either side can end it, and what happens to access, content and data at the end.
If a proposal leaves one of these open, ask before you sign. The guides to reading a creator contract and agency contract terms walk through the clauses one by one.
Who SirenCY works with
If you make something people subscribe to, watch or follow, you can apply, whichever platform you started on. The table shows where each kind of creator usually works and which guides to read first.
| Creator | Usually works on | Start with |
|---|---|---|
| OnlyFans and Fansly models | Subscription platforms where fans pay for access, messages and extra content | OnlyFans growth, Fansly |
| Webcam models | Live cam sites, where income usually comes from tips and paid shows | agency or independent, choosing a cam site |
| Influencers and social media creators | Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Twitch, Kick, X and Reddit, earning from brand deals, platform payouts and their own products | influencer business, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Twitch and Kick |
| Models building a wider brand | Brand campaigns, user-generated content and modeling work alongside their own channels | brand deals and UGC, modeling careers |
Two limits apply to everyone. Adult subscription and cam platforms are for adults only. And the law where you live decides what work is lawful: adult content is illegal or heavily restricted in some countries. If that applies to you, get local legal advice and keep to lawful, non-explicit creator work. The legal and safety guides are a starting point, not a substitute for that advice.
How working together starts
Apply
The creator application asks about your stage, audience, content channels and goals, and what kind of support you want. Applying does not commit you to anything.
Talk it through
If there may be a fit, the next step is a conversation about your goals, your current workload and what you want to keep doing yourself. Bring your own questions; the checklist above is a good place to start.
Read the written terms
A written proposal or agreement sets out the scope, the 35% agency fee and every other term. Read all of it and get independent legal advice on anything you do not understand. Australia's consumer regulator, the ACCC, gives the same advice for any contract and explains the protections against unfair terms in standard form contracts.
Decide
Nothing starts until you have agreed to the terms in writing, and saying no is a normal outcome of a fit conversation.
Is management the right fit?
An agency is one of three ways to get help with a creator business, and it is not always the right one. Compare the options on the work you need covered rather than on the label:
| Option | Suits you when | The trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| Run it yourself | You have time for content, messages, promotion and admin, and you want every decision to be yours. | Everything depends on your hours, so the work stops when you stop. |
| Hire freelancers for set tasks | One job, such as editing, scheduling or bookkeeping, takes too much of your week. | You manage the people, check their work and pay them whether or not the task earns money. |
| Agency management | Several parts of the business need coordinating at once, and you would rather share the work for a percentage than pay for it by the hour. | A percentage fee for as long as the agreement runs, usually some shared access to your accounts, and terms you need to read carefully. |
If you are unsure, the guides to what an agency does and finding an influencer manager set out the trade-offs in more depth.
The agency fee
SirenCY's agency fee is 35%. The other commercial terms, including what the fee is calculated on, what it covers and when it is paid, are set out in each creator's written proposal or agreement.
When you compare agencies, compare the whole agreement rather than the headline percentage. Two agencies quoting the same percentage can leave you with different amounts if they calculate it on different figures or add other charges. The commission rates guide shows how to compare like with like, and the earnings calculator lets you test your own numbers.
What SirenCY publishes
Alongside management, SirenCY publishes guides for creators on the blog and in creator hubs: platform rules, pricing, promotion, tax and legal basics, safety, brand deals and the business of being an influencer or model.
The guides follow a published editorial policy and methodology. In short: a factual claim needs a primary source linked on the page, sources carry the date they were reviewed, a figure appears only when a linked source states it, and claims about SirenCY's own results are not allowed. Guides are published under the SirenCY name as an organization, and the authorship page explains who is responsible for them.
SirenCY is a management agency writing about creator management, so it has a commercial interest in many of the topics it covers. Read the guides with that in mind; the editorial policy explains how that interest is disclosed.
What this page leaves out
You will not find client numbers, earnings results, rankings, awards or testimonials on this page. Claims like those are easy to make and hard for a reader to check, so this page sticks to what you can confirm: the fee, the process, the published standards and the company record below.
The limits of this page: it describes SirenCY in general terms and is not an offer. The terms that apply to you are the ones in your own written proposal or agreement.
Careers and partnerships
People who want to work at SirenCY apply through the careers pages: chatter roles, recruiter roles and the main careers page.
Affiliates and referral partners, photographers and studios, brands, platforms and tools, other agencies and the press start with the partners page and its inquiry form. Partnerships are agreed case by case, in writing.
Company details
- Based in
- Australia, working with creators worldwide
- Contact
- anyro@sirency.com
- Works with
- OnlyFans and Fansly models, webcam models, influencers and social media creators
SirenCY is operated by an Australian private company. Its registered details are set out in the terms of service, which name the contracting party for anything you agree with SirenCY.
When a proposal, agreement or invoice reaches you, check that the business named on it matches the one in the terms of service. If it does not, write to anyro@sirency.com before you sign or pay anything.
Questions about SirenCY
Is SirenCY only for OnlyFans creators?
No. Fansly models, webcam models, influencers and social media creators can apply as well as OnlyFans creators. The application asks about your content channels, so say where you post and where your income comes from.
Where is SirenCY?
SirenCY is operated by an Australian private company. Creators outside Australia can apply too.
Can I speak to SirenCY before applying?
Yes. Email anyro@sirency.com with your questions; you do not need to send account details to ask. The contact page explains what to include.
What happens if I want to leave?
Your written agreement sets out how long it runs, the notice either side must give, and what happens to account access and content when it ends. Read those clauses before you sign and keep a copy of the signed version.
How is the information in my application used?
As the privacy policy describes. It also explains how to ask for access to, correction of or deletion of your personal information.
How do I report a mistake in a SirenCY guide?
Email the page address, the text that is wrong and a link to the source that shows the correct position. The editorial policy explains how corrections are handled.
Sources
Reviewed 2 October 2026