Singapore users spent an estimated US$18.8 million on OnlyFans during the platform’s latest audited financial year, putting the country 17th worldwide in spending per adult.
The figure translates to about US$36,955 for every 10,000 adults, placing Singapore between Poland and Sweden, according to an analysis by adult-content search engine OnlyFinder.
OnlyFans allows creators to earn through monthly subscriptions, tips and pay-per-view content, including photos, videos and direct messages. While the platform is best known for adult content, it also hosts creators producing fitness, music, cooking and other material.
Singapore recorded the highest estimated spending among the Asian countries covered by the analysis, overtaking India after estimated spending there fell by 18.42%.
The United States topped the list by a wide margin, with estimated spending of US$180,514 per 10,000 adults. Finland ranked second at US$106,214, followed by Ireland at US$80,861.
Norway, Switzerland and the United Kingdom also recorded higher per-adult spending than Singapore. Australia came in at US$56,383 per 10,000 adults, while Canada recorded US$50,665.
In terms of total spending, US users accounted for an estimated US$4.82 billion — around 62% of all money spent on OnlyFans worldwide. The UK ranked second with US$352.24 million.
However, OnlyFinder does not have access to OnlyFans’ payment data. Its estimates were generated using a statistical model based on two years of Google search activity covering 14,527 keywords across 217 countries and 292 cities.
The model then incorporated revenue-per-search figures from OnlyFinder’s advertising network and World Bank income data, before reconciling the estimates with the geographic revenue breakdown disclosed in OnlyFans’ corporate filings.
OnlyFans parent company Fenix International Ltd reported gross site volume of US$7.765 billion for the financial year ending Nov 30, 2025, up 7.6% from US$7.22 billion the previous year.
The figure represents the total amount paid by fans before OnlyFans took its commission. Creators received about US$6.2 billion, based on the platform’s standard 20% commission, while OnlyFans retained roughly US$1.55 billion.
Fenix reported revenue of around US$1.6 billion for the year, an increase of 10%, while pre-tax profit rose 5% to US$715 million, according to the Financial Times.
The company had an average workforce of 47 employees during the period and relied on around 1,500 external content moderators, who were not included in that figure.
Creator accounts increased 13% to 4.6 million, while the number of fan accounts worldwide rose 24% to 377.5 million.
OnlyFans chief executive Keily Blair told the Financial Times that the platform had paid creators more than US$30 billion since its launch in 2016, with more than 5,000 creators earning over US$1 million.
Blair also said the company had paid more than £600 million (US$818 million) in UK corporate taxes since its launch.
