Back in April, we claimed it was time to "divest from the breast," citing the rise of OnlyFans accounts, a reaction to millions of people losing their job because of the pandemic. We claimed the "nudes market" had been over-saturated with low-quality posts being sold at inflated rates, and well, our predictions turned out to be true. 


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Soon big names started cashing in on the OnlyFans hype, among them, former Disney star Bella Thorne who caused a sh*tstorm when she started her account. She didn't actually post nudes, leading people to request refunds from OnlyFans en masse, which then led to a policy change around how many transactions could be processed at a time. 


And currently, Bella Thorne, a multi-millionaire, has an Amazon wish list in her OnlyFans bio, where you can buy her a three-thousand dollar tripod, a nine-thousand dollar set of lenses, and a number of other very pricy camera gadgets. 


But this is not about Bella Throne, no this is about OnlyFans, and whether or not it's worth spending $5.99 a month to view videos of women (or men) spreading her butt checks an uncomfortably far distance apart.

It all started with a message after we published our OnlyFans warning back in April. I was touched someone had reached out as usually, it feels like I'm yelling into a vacuum around here, so I obliged. And for $3 a month, it would be rude not to.


And a few days later, I got a notification that the price had just gone up. 


Nice! I'm already having fun! I got in at $3 and was soon paying $7. It was an experiment mostly, (no really) and I was beginning to see the end of it. In total, I spent $10. The initial $3 for the first month, and the $7 increased fee for the second month when I forgot to cancel my account. I know typical. 



The experience is a lot like buying weed from an illegal underground art co-op. They have cute menus for things like custom pics, fan signs, genital ratings, and art commissions. 

 


Though not all content on OnlyFans is NSFW or behind a paywall. The site was conceived as a competitor to Patreon, a direct-to-consumer paywall and payment processing platform, and a place where creators and small businesses could host their content, and services for would-be customers. 


As you scroll through your feed, you'll see recommended creators some paywalled content, and some not. And to my surprise, there are a number of pages offering NSFW content for free. 



So, was worth it? Sort of, I mean, I've surely spent $10 on worse. Would I do it again? No, I wouldn't. Was I tempted to pay someone to "rate" my privates? Yes, but that's what friends are for.