Most OnlyFans creators are overpaying taxes by thousands of dollars every year. The problem isn't just lack of knowledge - it's using the wrong tools and missing creator-specific requirements that traditional tax advice doesn't cover.
This comprehensive guide covers everything you need to know about OnlyFans taxes in 2025, including new law changes, international requirements, and how to automate your compliance with creator-specific tools.
Several important changes affect OnlyFans creators in 2025. The Social Security wage base increased to $176,100, and the One Big Beautiful Bill Act raised the 1099 threshold from $600 to $2,000 starting in 2026.
OnlyFans creators have multiple income streams that must be properly categorized for tax purposes. Each type has different implications for deductions and tax planning.
Monthly recurring revenue from subscribers. Most predictable income stream for tax planning.
Variable income from fan appreciation. Can fluctuate significantly month to month.
Revenue from premium content sent directly to subscribers.
Personalized content created for specific subscribers at premium rates.
OnlyFans creators operate globally, and tax requirements vary significantly by country. Here's what you need to know for major markets:
Self-employment tax applies to all OnlyFans income. Quarterly payments required if you owe $1,000 or more.
OnlyFans income is considered business income. No minimum threshold for reporting.
Trading allowance of £1,000 applies. Digital reporting requirements starting 2025.
Manual tax tracking for OnlyFans creators is time-consuming and error-prone. MyPrivateLedger automates the entire process with creator-specific features.
Stop overpaying taxes and spending hours on manual tracking. MyPrivateLedger handles all the complexity so you can focus on creating content and growing your business.