OnlyFans has quietly added a new block of guidance on agencies, managers, and account control to its Community Guidelines. According to ofm-news, the desk that tracks OnlyFans policy text week by week, the new questions appeared between September 28 and October 5, 2026, with no public announcement from the platform.
What the new guidance says
The first question, “How can I work safely with third-parties?”, opens with a clear line: “OnlyFans does not work with or endorse any agencies, managers or third parties.” Creators who still choose to hire help are told to seek independent professional advice before signing any contract, and reminded that OnlyFans’ relationship is with the creator, not the third party.
A second question lists five situations where creators should email support@onlyfans.com immediately: losing access to the account; password, email, or account details changed without permission; pressure to hand over control of the account or earnings; someone attempting to operate the account without consent; and earnings, personal information, or settings controlled by someone else.
What happens after you report
OnlyFans says it will work with creators to verify ownership and, where appropriate, restore access. Creators do not need a third party’s permission to contact the platform. Reporting alone will not automatically suspend the account or hold earnings. A fourth question covers reports of suspected modern slavery, trafficking, or exploitation.
What it does not cover
ofm-news notes the update does not ban working with an agency, and it does not mention chatters, chatbots, AI, or messaging tools. The separate help-centre article on AI chatbots was unchanged, and the Terms of Use still carried an August 2024 footer when the desk checked.
For creators, the practical move is simple: keep your own login, never hand over payout control, and write support yourself if something feels off.
