CREATOR GUIDE · FREE TEMPLATE
Your OnlyFans agency consultation checklist
Choose an OnlyFans agency by the work you can agree and review: who handles each task, what you approve, how costs are explained and how the relationship can end. Bring a written brief to the first conversation so you can compare support on the same terms.
A practical preparation guide for independent creators in the United States and United Kingdom, whether you are starting out or considering a different team.
1. Start with the work you want to hand over
List the tasks that interrupt your week. Separate content planning, editing, posting, audience conversations and performance review. Then mark each task as creator-led, agency-led or shared. Asking for full service is less precise than agreeing who prepares a post, who approves it and who publishes it.
Bring an outline of your current routine, the channels you use and the time you want to spend creating. You can describe the workflow without sending private subscriber conversations, account credentials or unpublished media in an initial enquiry.
- What will the team deliver each week, and in which format?
- Which services are included, optional or outside the agreed scope?
- Who is your day-to-day contact, and how are unresolved issues handled?
2. Make the fee discussion concrete
Ask for a written explanation of how the proposed fee is calculated. If a percentage is proposed, ask what amount it applies to and how refunds, platform deductions and additional costs are treated. If there is a fixed fee, ask what work it covers and what would trigger an extra charge.
A quoted percentage alone does not tell you how much support you receive. Compare the fee alongside named deliverables and review arrangements. Request the agreement before deciding; this checklist helps prepare questions and does not assess whether contractual terms are legally suitable for you.
- Can you walk through an illustrative invoice using clearly stated assumptions?
- Are editing, promotion or external production costs charged separately?
- When are fees due, and what reporting supports the calculation?
3. Agree boundaries before giving a team access
Write down the content you want to make, subjects you will not cover and decisions that require your approval. Include captions, pricing, discounts and responses to requests for custom content. The useful output is an approval process that another person can follow, not a vague promise to stay on brand.
Ask how access is granted, limited and removed using the options available for the particular platform. Keep a record of who may prepare, approve and publish. Do not assume that an access method offered by one platform is available on another.
- What happens when an asset or caption has not been approved?
- How are changes to your boundaries communicated to everyone involved?
- How will you review work that has already been published?
4. Plan US and UK collaboration around real availability
Record your named time zone, the team's working hours and the response window you actually agree. A creator in California and a creator in London need different approval schedules. Use date-aware calendar times because daylight-saving changes do not always happen on the same day in the US and UK.
Choose a sustainable content handover day and a review rhythm. Ask which actions can wait for your next working session and which need a direct escalation. Agree this before planning a launch; do not treat an agency's location as evidence of round-the-clock coverage.
- When do you need to deliver assets for a planned publication?
- How much time do you have to review drafts?
- Who covers an agreed task when the regular contact is unavailable?
5. Discuss handover before you need it
If you already work with a team, establish the current notice and handover arrangements before promising a start date to another agency. Make a list of open campaigns, scheduled posts, approved assets and unfinished tasks. Review the proposed agreement with an appropriate adviser if you need help interpreting it.
Ask how you will receive the working files and records you are entitled to, and how access will be removed when the relationship ends. Avoid overlapping publishing responsibility during a change of team: assign an owner to each pending task and confirm the handover in writing.
- What notice, final reporting and handover steps does the proposed arrangement specify?
- Who checks scheduled content during the changeover?
- How will completion of the handover be confirmed?
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Take the questions into your consultation
Download the editable text brief, add your own answers and use the same questions when comparing proposals. No email address or registration is required.
Download consultation brief · TXT ↓What AURA CREATORS can discuss with you
Our OnlyFans management service covers Chat Support, Creator Management and Full Service options. In a 30-minute online application interview with Selena Black, you can explain the support you need and ask how a proposed collaboration would work. The interview is for models and creators aged 18 and over; a booking is not an acceptance into the agency.