OnlyFans: Ordinary people who quit the day job to earn £150k a month
dailystar.co.ukOnlyFans was first launched in 2016 as a subscription-based social media platform on which users can buy and sell content.Although the site is full of many different types of content creators, it rose in popularity when sex workers began to use the platform during the Covid-19 pandemic.Now, the site has over 50 million registered users, giving creators the chance to earn some serious money.Last year, a study found that the highest earners were making a massive 270 times more than the average UK worker.And it’s not just celebs who rake in the money on the platform - plenty of ordinary people have turned their lives around by quitting their day jobs and joining the subscription site.
From ex-police officers to former teachers, here’s some of the ordinary people who’ve found major success on OnlyFans. Australian mum ‘Audrey Aura’, as she’s known on OnlyFans, was working part-time and struggling to make $2,000 (£1,100) a month before she started her OnlyFans account.The 23-year-old was the sole earner in her household, responsible for supporting her son and husband, who are both autistic.During the Covid-19 pandemic, Audrey was forced to rethink her financial plans, and that’s when she decided to become a creator on OnlyFans.Audrey quickly became very successful, telling MailOnline: “My highest earning day was $2,500 (£1,400) but I average about $800 (£450) to $1,800 (£1,013) on a normal day.”The OnlyFans star has two accounts, one that’s in the top 0.49% and another in the top 3.2%.
She’s now earning roughly $34,000 (£19,000) a month.Monica Huldt, also known as Swedish Bella, was earning £1,500 a month while working as an RE and history teacher in her home country of Sweden.But when Monica moved to the US, she turned to.
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