OnlyFans management for creators Fansly, webcam and social creators too.
SirenCY is a creator management agency in Melbourne for OnlyFans and Fansly models, webcam models, influencers and social media creators. SirenCY's agency fee is 35%. Everything else is set out in each creator's written proposal or agreement.
- 35% agency fee
- Creator-led strategy
- Terms in writing
- OnlyFans, Fansly, cam and social
Which path is yours? This page is for creators.
I am a creator
OnlyFans, Fansly, webcam, influencer or social creator looking for management.
Apply as a creatorI want to work at SirenCY
Chatter, virtual assistant, social media manager, and recruiter and HR roles.
See careersPartner, affiliate or brand
Referral partners, studios, brands, platforms and other agencies.
Partner with SirenCYPress or anything else
Media questions and everything not covered here, or email anyro@sirency.com.
Contact SirenCY
There is no one-size-fits-all creator Built around your creator model.
Apply with the content style and boundaries you actually want. The fit review considers your stage, audience, goals, and operating constraints.
New creators
Build a realistic launch plan around your niche, boundaries, available time, and starting audience.
Established creators
Review the operational bottlenecks behind a revenue plateau and the support scope that may address them.
Faceless creators
Discuss privacy-first positioning, promotion, and production systems that do not depend on showing your face.
Non-explicit creators
Build a monetization strategy around your real content boundaries without pressure to change them.
AI creators
Review platform-compliant production, character consistency, audience growth, and subscriber operations.
Understand the fee split
SirenCY's verified agency fee is 35% of your net earnings. The terms below are the standard ones; your agreement is the final word.
- SirenCY agency fee
- 35%
- Calculation basis
- Your net earnings: what the platform pays you after its own fee
- Platform fees and payout
- Set by each platform; check its current terms
- Who gets paid first
- You do. The platform pays into your own account and bank; SirenCY then invoices its fee.
- Setup charges
- None. The fee is a percentage of earnings and nothing is charged before you earn.
- After you leave
- The fee ends when the partnership does. Nothing is charged on what you earn afterwards.
- Minimum term
- None as standard. If your case needs one, it is written in your agreement before you sign.
The fee is the only number here, and it is the only charge. Nothing on this page projects growth or guarantees revenue.
How it works Three steps, all in writing.
Apply
Share your stage, goals and the support you want in the creator form
Conversation
If there is a fit, talk through your content, limits and how access would work
Written proposal or agreement
Scope, fee, access and exit terms in writing, read before you sign
You're a good fit if...
- You create (or want to create) content consistently
- You're spending too much time on chatting/marketing
- You want to scale past your current earnings plateau
- You value your time and want to focus on content creation
- You are at any stage and ready to follow a consistent plan
Creator management means handing parts of the business around your content, such as fan messaging, promotion, pricing, scheduling and reporting, to a team that works under a written agreement while you keep creating and keep control of your limits. The sections below show what that looks like on each kind of platform, how platform and agency fees stack up, what to ask before you sign anything, and how to keep control of your accounts while a team helps.
What management involves for each kind of creator
The day-to-day work changes with the platform. This table describes what management commonly covers across each part of the creator economy, what should stay with you, and the platform rule that matters most once someone else is helping. It is a map of the industry, not a list of SirenCY services: your scope is whatever your written proposal or agreement says. For the wider category, read how creator management agencies work.
| Creator type | What management commonly covers | What stays with you | The platform rule to know |
|---|---|---|---|
| OnlyFans and Fansly creators | Fan messaging, paid-message and bundle planning, pricing, posting schedules, promotion on social platforms and reporting. More in OnlyFans management and the Fansly agency guide. | Your content, your limits, your verified account and your payouts. | OnlyFans keeps the creator legally responsible for all use of the account when someone else assists (Terms), and Fansly says a creator who shares credentials with a manager or agency stays solely responsible (Fansly Terms). |
| Webcam models | Show schedules, promotion between shows, tip menus and room rules, moderation help and platform paperwork. More in the webcam model agency guide. | Your performance, your boundaries and, on an independent account, your earnings. | A studio that represents you must keep government ID for you and confirm you are an adult, under Stripchat's studio agreement (Stripchat). How studio money flows is covered below. |
| Influencers | Finding and negotiating brand deals, contracts and usage rights, content calendars, rate cards and campaign reporting. More in the influencer management guide. | Your audience, your voice and the final say on which brands you work with. | The FTC says a paid relationship must be disclosed with the endorsement itself, because a disclosure only on a profile page is likely to be missed (FTC). |
| Social creators and streamers | Posting schedules, editing and clipping workflows, community moderation, monetisation setup and analytics. More in streamer management and the hubs for YouTube, TikTok and Twitch and Kick. | Your channels and the decision about what gets published. | YouTube's channel permissions let people help without your Google password (YouTube Help), and Twitch's Business Manager role cannot see the revenue and payouts section (Twitch Help). |
How fees stack up
Platform fees come out first. OnlyFans' terms set its fee at 20% of the total fan payment (OnlyFans Terms), and Fansly's terms say creators earn 80% of the revenue from subscriptions, sales and tips (Fansly Terms). Brand deals and streaming platforms have their own splits and payment terms.
Any agency fee is then applied on whatever basis the agreement states, which is why the basis matters as much as the percentage. Before signing with anyone, ask in writing what the fee is calculated on and whether any other charges apply; the difference is explained in gross versus net agency fees, and what influencer managers take covers brand-deal commissions.
Webcam models: studio or independent
Cam platforms let studios run several models under one account, and that changes where the money goes. A Chaturbate studio account collects all of its broadcasters' earnings in one place each day (Chaturbate Support). Stripchat pays the studio for the tokens its models earn, and its studio agreement says models are the studio's employees or contractors, paid solely by the studio and never employed by Stripchat (Stripchat Studio Agreement).
Before you join a studio or a cam agency, get these in writing:
- Your share of earnings, and how it is worked out from what the platform pays the studio.
- When and how you are paid, and which earnings records you can see for yourself.
- Who holds your ID and age-verification records, and how they are kept secure.
- Whether you may also broadcast independently, and what happens to your room and audience if you leave.
Compare the two set-ups in cam agency or independent, the platforms in Chaturbate versus Stripchat, and protect yourself with webcam safety and privacy.
Influencers: management and brand deals
For influencers, management is mostly deal work: finding brands, negotiating fees and usage rights, and keeping each campaign within advertising law. In Australia, the ACCC says consumer law covers social media posts a business pays for or offers influencers incentives to make, and that the claims in them must be truthful (ACCC). In the UK, the ASA's guide for influencers explains when content has to be labelled as an ad, and says it is useful for brands and agencies too (ASA).
Whoever manages your deals should:
- show you every brand contract before you sign it, including usage rights and any exclusivity;
- keep the ad disclosure on each post itself rather than in your bio;
- tell you in writing what commission they take on each deal.
Read more in what an influencer manager does, manager or talent agent, brand exclusivity clauses and the influencer business hub.
What to have ready before you apply
The creator application is short, and some questions are optional. Having these answers ready makes the conversation that follows more useful:
- Your platforms and handles. The form asks for your OnlyFans username if you have one and your usernames on social platforms such as TikTok, Instagram and X.
- Your stage and approach. Whether you create full time, part time or not yet, how long you have been at it, and what describes your content, including faceless, non-explicit or AI-assisted work.
- Your main bottleneck and goal. These are required, along with a short note on the support that would help most.
- Optional context. Phone, monthly earnings and daily time for content are optional fields; share what you are comfortable with.
- No credentials. The form asks you not to include passwords, account credentials or private financial details, and nobody needs them to assess an application.
If there is a fit, the confirmation screen explains that SirenCY gets in touch by email or WhatsApp, and that scope, fee, access and agreement terms are reviewed before any onboarding. Start the application when you are ready.
Questions to ask before you sign any management agreement
Use this list with any agency, SirenCY included. Each answer should be in the written proposal or agreement, not only said on a call.
- Scope. Which services, on which platforms, with what deliverables, and what is left out?
- Fee. What is it calculated on, when is it invoiced, and are there any other charges?
- Access. Who logs in, through which tool, and who keeps the two-factor codes and recovery email?
- Payouts. Do platform payouts land in your own account, and who can see them?
- Approvals. What needs your sign-off before it is posted, sent or priced?
- Ownership. Who owns the content, your likeness rights and fan lists, during the agreement and after it?
- Reporting. What will you see, how often, and in what detail?
- Exit. The notice period, any exit fee, and how access and files are handed back.
- Privacy. How your personal data and your fans' data are stored and who can see them.
- Advice. Time to take the agreement to your own adviser. OnlyFans says it does not endorse any agency and tells creators to get independent professional advice before signing (OnlyFans Help).
Go deeper with what to look for in an agency contract, the influencer management contract checklist and how to leave an agency.
Keeping control of your accounts
Good management runs on delegated access rather than handed-over passwords. Where a platform has a team feature, insist on it:
- On Instagram and Facebook, Meta Business Suite can give a manager partial access limited to the assets and tasks they are assigned (Meta Business Help).
- On Fanvue, manager accounts cannot reach your payouts, change your email or password, or delete your account (Fanvue Help).
- On YouTube and Twitch, use the channel roles described in the table above and give each person the narrowest one that does the job.
- Where there is no team feature, as on OnlyFans and Fansly, agree in writing who may log in, keep the recovery email and two-factor device yourself, and change the password whenever someone leaves. OnlyFans tells creators the account belongs to them and asks anyone pressured to hand over control of an account or earnings to contact its support team (OnlyFans Help).
The agency account access checklist, the Fansly security checklist and password managers for creators cover the setup step by step.
When management is not the right move
- You need one task done. If the gap is editing, scheduling or a few hours of messaging, a freelancer or a tool may suit better; compare chat support and full management and hiring a freelance manager.
- You want to write every fan message yourself. Look for promotion-only or consulting help instead of a full arrangement.
- Adult content is illegal where you live. Keep to lawful, non-explicit creator work and get local legal advice before you sign anything.
- You feel rushed. A fair agency gives you time to read the agreement and take advice. Pressure to decide on the spot is a reason to walk away.
To compare the whole category first, read how to choose an OnlyFans agency or the agency and management hub, and browse every creator topic from the creator hub.
Sources
Reviewed 2 October 2026
- OnlyFans Terms of Service: platform fee and creator responsibility
- OnlyFans Help: agencies, independent advice and account ownership
- Fansly Terms of Service: creator earnings and shared credentials
- Chaturbate Support: Studio accounts
- Stripchat: Studio Agreement, model compensation
- FTC: Disclosures 101, where an influencer's disclosure belongs
- ACCC: Social media promotions and paid influencer posts
- ASA and CAP: the influencer guide to labelling ads
- YouTube Help: channel permissions
- Twitch Help: Managing roles for your channel
- Meta Business Help: full control and partial access
- Fanvue Help: what manager accounts can and cannot do
This page is general information about creator management and the platform rules published on the date above. It is not legal, tax or financial advice, and it cannot tell you what any agreement will contain; that is its main limitation. Platform terms change, so check the linked pages, and the written proposal or agreement is the only place your terms are set.
FAQ
How much does SirenCY charge?
SirenCY's verified agency fee is 35%. The agreement documents the fee basis, service scope, and any other pricing terms before you sign.
Do I keep control of my account?
Account ownership, credential handling, payout access, permissions, and termination handoff must be confirmed in the written agreement before access is granted.
Do you work with webcam models, influencers and social creators?
Yes. SirenCY works with OnlyFans and Fansly models, webcam models, influencers and social media creators. What a proposal covers depends on your platforms, and the guide above explains how management usually works for each.
What if I'm brand new to OnlyFans?
New creators can apply. The conversation after your application covers your niche, available content, audience and time, and any plan is part of the written proposal. Results depend on execution and are not guaranteed.
How quickly will I see results?
There is no reliable universal timeline. Results depend on your starting audience, niche, content quality, consistency, pricing, and subscriber operations.
Can I leave if it's not working?
Your agreement documents the notice period, exit terms, and service scope before you sign. Review those terms and ask questions before onboarding.
What content do I need to create?
Request the proposed content-planning scope, approval workflow, responsibilities, and measurement process in writing.
How does the chatting team work?
The proposal should define any staffing, coverage, handoffs, scripts, creator boundaries, approvals, quality controls, and responsibilities for your account.
Do you handle my social media?
Social-media scope varies by proposal. Ask which channels, responsibilities, and deliverables are included in your written agreement.
How do I get paid?
Each platform controls its own payout methods and timing. SirenCY's verified agency fee is 35%; your agreement documents its calculation basis, invoicing, and payment schedule.
Where is SirenCY based?
SirenCY is based in Australia and works with creators worldwide. Ask whether your location and required coverage are supported in the current proposal.
Ready to apply?
Review the current service scope and terms before you apply.
Review the current application page for requirements and response timing.