Consistency wins: pages with more posts collect far more likes — 151.4K vs 23.2K at the median.
Free pages win on followers, paid pages on engagement per fan.
When picking a page, look at likes relative to posts and how recently it was updated — not at the follower count.
Some OnlyFans pages collect hundreds of thousands of likes, while others with a similar look barely get noticed. Is it the price, the amount of content, the niche? Instead of guessing, we looked at the public numbers of all 142 creators listed on PeachRadar: how many posts they have published, how many likes and subscribers they have, and what they charge. The charts below update automatically as the catalog changes.
The numbers we looked at
Every OnlyFans profile shows a few public counters. They don't reveal how much a creator earns, but they say a lot about how active a page is and how its audience reacts:
Posts — everything the creator has published to their feed.
Likes — the total number of likes across all posts. This is the best public signal of engagement.
Subscribers — how many people follow the page. Creators can hide this number; when a page does, we leave it out of subscriber comparisons.
Price — the monthly subscription fee, or free.
We use medians rather than averages throughout. A handful of very large pages would pull an average far up; the median shows what a typical page looks like.
Before we get to the charts — make a guess. Tap a card to see what the data says:
Consistency pays off: more posts, more likes
The clearest pattern in the data is simple: pages that post more collect more likes. Each dot below is one creator page. The further right, the more posts; the higher up, the more likes.
Every page in the catalog: posts vs likes
Free pagePaid pageTrend
Both axes are logarithmic: each gridline is ten times the previous one. Source: public profile numbers of 142 creators listed on PeachRadar, updated daily.
The dots are spread widely — some pages with few posts do very well, and some with thousands of posts don't — but the trend line clearly rises. Grouping pages by the size of their feed makes the difference easier to see:
Median total likes by number of posts
23.2K
79.9K
151.4K
208.4K
Under 250 posts59 pages250–1K posts48 pages1K–3K posts31 pages3K+ posts4 pages
Source: public profile numbers of 142 creators listed on PeachRadar, updated daily.
A typical page with fewer than 250 posts has about 23.2K likes. For pages with 1,000 to 3,000 posts, the median is 151.4K. Part of this is simple math — more posts give fans more things to like — but it also reflects time: creators who keep posting for months build an audience that keeps coming back.
For fans, this means the post count is a useful first filter. A page with a long, active feed gives you far more for the same subscription than one with a few dozen posts.
Free pages win on followers, paid pages on engagement
Free and paid pages play different games, and the numbers show it:
Free vs paid pages: the typical (median) page
FreePaid
Subscribers
Free48.2K
Paid2.7K
Likes
Free57.9K
Paid141.7K
Posts
Free377
Paid459
Hidden counters are left out. Source: public profile numbers of 142 creators listed on PeachRadar, updated daily.
A typical free page has about 48.2K subscribers, while a typical paid page shows 2.7K. That's no surprise: following a free page costs nothing, so people click follow much more easily.
Likes tell the other side of the story. The median paid page has 141.7K likes against 57.9K for a free one. Someone who pays every month is more invested and more likely to interact, and paid pages in our catalog also tend to have longer feeds (459 posts at the median against 377). In short, free pages are built for reach, paid pages for a smaller but more engaged audience.
Total numbers reward creators who have been around for years. To see who is gaining momentum today, we compare daily snapshots of each page and measure how many new subscribers it gained over the past few days.
Fast growth often comes from outside OnlyFans: a post that took off on social media, a collaboration or a new promotion. The list changes every day — check our trending OnlyFans creators page for the full, current ranking. Here is one of the pages growing fastest right now:
Look at likes relative to posts. Lots of likes per post mean an audience that actually enjoys the content, not just a big follower count.
Prefer active feeds. A long feed and recent posts are the most reliable signs that a subscription is worth it.
Don't judge by subscribers alone. Free pages naturally have more followers, and some creators hide the counter altogether.
Try free pages first. They cost nothing to follow, so you can see a creator's style before paying for anything. Our guide on how much OnlyFans costs explains what paid pages usually charge.
Can you see how many subscribers an OnlyFans creator has?
Only if the creator chooses to show it. The subscriber counter can be hidden in the page settings, and many creators hide it. Likes and post counts stay visible on every profile.
Do more posts mean a more popular OnlyFans page?
In our data, pages with more posts clearly tend to have more likes. It is not a guarantee — some small pages do very well — but a long, active feed is one of the most consistent signs of a popular page.
Are free OnlyFans pages more popular than paid ones?
Free pages usually have more subscribers because following them costs nothing. Paid pages, however, tend to collect more likes, which points to a smaller but more engaged audience.
Where does this data come from?
From the public profile numbers of the creators listed on PeachRadar. The catalog is refreshed every day, and the charts in this article are recalculated automatically.
Princess Jasmine49.9K subscribers+2,212
Shin19.8K subscribers+1,610
Yumeko12.3K subscribers+1,498
𝐃 𝐚 𝐤 𝐨 𝐭 𝐚11.3K subscribers+1,377
Kiara Rai28.5K subscribers+1,361
