Where most OnlyFans pages are free: a country-by-country look

• Where most pages are free
• Where almost everyone charges
• The price doesn’t follow the free share
• What this means if you’re a fan
• What this means if you’re a creator

If you only look at the United States, OnlyFans looks like a paid-subscription business with a free tier on the side. About 31% of the 3,165 US pages in our October index are free, and the typical paid US page costs $10 a month. Look country by country and the picture changes a lot.

These numbers come from a snapshot of 5,643 public pages taken on 20 October 2026. Country is whatever the creator states in their own bio, so it’s self-reported, and the smaller countries have only 70 to 90 pages each. Treat the gaps as large or small, not as precise to the decimal.

§Where most pages are free

In a handful of places, a free page is the normal way to run an account:

• Hong Kong: 80% of 75 pages are free
• Singapore: 69% of 71
• South Korea: 68% of 78
• Japan: 68% of 80

Two European countries sit even higher, Czechia at 82% of 74 pages and Portugal at 84% of 57, though both samples are small.

§Where almost everyone charges

At the other end, Italy (19% free), Australia (20%), Canada (20%) and France (21%) have very few free pages. Creators there mostly charge a subscription up front.

§The price doesn’t follow the free share

You might expect places with lots of free pages to be cheap when they do charge. They aren’t. The paid median in Japan and South Korea is $10, the same as the US, and in Hong Kong it’s $14.99, although only 15 Hong Kong pages charge anything. The highest median among the bigger samples is Thailand, where 71% of pages charge and the middle half of prices runs from $10 to $20. None of Thailand’s 56 paid pages charges under $5.

So the regional difference is mostly about the model, not the price. In some markets creators open the door for free and earn from messages and tips. In others they charge at the door.

§What this means if you’re a fan

A free page isn’t a free experience. It usually means the paid part has moved into messages, so the cost shows up later and in smaller pieces. A $10 subscription is easier to budget than a free page with frequent paid messages, even if the free one feels cheaper on day one.

§What this means if you’re a creator

Your local market’s habit is a reasonable starting point, not a rule. If most creators around you run free pages, a paid page stands out but has to justify itself; if everyone charges, a free page can be an easy first step for new fans. Either way, look at the spread for your niche before you pick a number.

The full country and niche tables, with the middle-half price range for each, are on our price stats page.

Brian O. Thelander, OnlyFans Directory