What should a creator agency contract include?

OnlyFans agency contract: Define who does what

A solid contract names the parties and spells out scope and authority: exactly what the agency may do, and what stays your decision. It covers credential handling and access, so it is clear who can log in and how that access is controlled. Ambiguity here is where disputes start. For alt creators, make sure creative authority over your aesthetic is explicitly reserved to you, so no one can drift your identity toward a generic look.

Money, data, and rights

The agreement should state the payment basis — gross or net — plus which expenses are yours, and how and when you are paid. It must address intellectual property and content ownership, data handling, and confidentiality, so your images and subscriber information stay protected and clearly yours. These clauses decide who benefits from the work you create. Vague or missing terms on IP and data are a reason to pause and get advice before signing.

Term, exit, and handover

Read the end of the relationship as carefully as the start. The contract should define the term, termination rights, dispute resolution, and exactly what happens to your content, credentials, and subscriber list on exit. Clean handover terms are what let you leave without losing what you built. Compliance obligations should be spelled out too. Have a qualified lawyer review the whole thing; this is general information, not legal advice, and the details are where risk hides.

Related questions

Primary sources and further reading

• OnlyFans Terms of Service
• OnlyFans Acceptable Use Policy
• Bunny Agency documented case studies
• Bunny Agency independent Trustpilot profile