States Most Hooked on OnlyFans in 2024
Okay, let’s talk OnlyFans. You know, that subscription site everyone’s whispering about? Turns out New Yorkers dropped a crazy $179 million on it this year. But here’s the kicker—they’re not even in the top 30 when you break it down per person. So who’s spending way more than you’d expect? Buckle up.
New York’s OnlyFans Habit: The Numbers
$179 Million? Seriously?
Yeah, New York’s total spending sounds insane—$179.1 million to be exact. But here’s the thing: when you divide that by all 20 million people in the state, it’s actually kinda… average? Like, way behind smaller states where people are apparently emptying their wallets on the regular. Makes you wonder what’s happening in Vegas (hint: a lot).
Why New York Isn’t Top Dog
You’d think the city that never sleeps would lead the pack, right? But between sky-high rent and bars open till 4 AM, maybe folks are too busy—or too broke—for subscriptions. Or maybe they’re just more private about it. Either way, the real action’s happening in some surprising places.
The Top 5 States Going Wild for OnlyFans
#1 Nevada – No Shock Here
Vegas, baby. They’re spending $112 per person—three times New York’s rate. When your whole economy runs on “what happens here stays here,” digital adult content fits right in. Though honestly, I’m surprised it’s not higher.
#2 Florida – Retirement Never Looked So… Active
Florida’s clocking in at $98 per capita. Between snowbirds, spring breakers, and all those Miami influencers, the money’s flowing. Local Facebook groups are constantly fighting about whether the platform’s empowering or just plain sketchy. Both sides make decent points.
#3-5 – The Dark Horses
Texas (thanks Austin), Louisiana (Bourbon Street energy), and freaking Alaska? Yeah, turns out when you’re stuck inside for months of darkness, OnlyFans looks pretty good. All these states share two things: younger crowds and way less judgment about what adults do online.
Why Your Neighbors Might Be Subscribing
Who’s Actually Paying?
Younger city folks with cash to burn, mostly. But here’s an interesting twist—higher income areas spend more, but so do some rural spots. Maybe when the nearest strip club is two hours away, digital becomes the better option.
Bible Belt Surprises
You wouldn’t expect conservative states to show up, but some do. Turns out privacy matters—nobody wants their pastor seeing them at a adult club, but a discreet subscription? Different story.
The Legal Mess Coming Down the Pike
ID Laws Backfiring?
Some states now make you verify your age to access adult sites. Sounds good for keeping kids out, right? Except now people are worried about data leaks—and might just switch to sketchier sites without any protections. Classic government solution creating new problems.
The “Think of the Children” Crowd vs Privacy Nerds
This fight’s getting ugly. Child safety groups want more restrictions, while digital rights folks scream about surveillance. Meanwhile, creators are caught in the middle trying to pay rent. What a mess.
Bigger Than Just Adult Content
Side Hustle Central
OnlyFans has paid out $10 billion total. And it’s not just what you’re thinking—fitness coaches, musicians, even chefs are making bank. Though let’s be real, we all know what’s driving most of those subscriptions.
Real-World Ripple Effects
States get their cut through sales tax, and creators spend locally. In Miami, there’s whole houses where top earners live and work together—which somehow led to a bubble in local real estate prices. The internet’s weird, man.
So What’s the Takeaway?
New York’s big number is nothing compared to what’s happening in Nevada and Florida. Whether you think it’s empowering or problematic, one thing’s clear: this isn’t some passing fad. It’s changing how money moves, what gets taxed, and even where people live. Wild times. So—where does your state rank?
Source: NY Post – US News
