Adelaide woman to launch OnlyFans rival site 4EvaFans, with Eyre Peninsula home hosting promo shoot
An Adelaide businesswoman is launching a female-led competitor to OnlyFans, with some of SA’s local stars featuring in a steamy promo shoot.
Entertainment
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Local and interstate OnlyFans stars have taken over a South Australian coastal mansion to create content for a new, female-led rival site set to be launched by an Adelaide businesswoman.
SA OnlyFans star Mike — who became one of Australia’s most in-demand adult stars during Covid under the moniker Mike and His Banana — is hosting adult stars for a promo shoot at an Eyre Peninsula rental, complete with local photographers and videographers.
Set to launch in early February, new platform 4EvaFans, a competitor to OnlyFans, is a project two years in the making for Adelaide-based Ana, who has a corporate background in business and accounting.
Created in 2016, OnlyFans has become best known for its explicit content, giving adult and sex workers a place to sell photos and videos from their own homes.
Since its inception, creators have been paid a neat $7.8 billion in subscription fees. The lion’s share of that figure has been since OnlyFans’ popularity skyrocketed during the pandemic.
But, as Ana points out, the female-dominated industry remains mostly run by men.
Ana said she wanted to create a better experience for both user and provider and help local creators get more of their earnings in their pockets, faster.
“This platform is about quality, not quantity,” she said.
“I wanted to take my understanding of how women work and what is best for them and translate that into something that will be a better product for everyone.”
Taking part in the Eyre Peninsula shoot are Port Lincoln local Eboni, 22, who is among the top 1 per cent of creators on OnlyFans, and Gold Coast creator Emili — who, shortly after starting on the app, was taking home upwards of $20,000 a month.
But while the group has shared plenty of shots of oysters, bubbles and swims in the rental’s lavish pool on social media, they said the trip was about business — not pleasure.
Melbourne-based creator Amity said, in the often-isolating line of work, it was invaluable to come together and collaborate with other women in the industry.
“At events like this you get to learn how other people are approaching their work and get new ideas for how to build your platform,” she said.
“It’s really cool to be surrounded by women who are all doing the same thing and get to bounce ideas off each other, rather than just working alone in your room.”