In a surprising turn of events, Arizona nabbed a spot among the top spenders on OnlyFans in 2025, outpacing even bigwig states like California and New York. It's clear the Grand Canyon State has a penchant for this subscription-based platform, which is known for its adult content but also hosts a variety of creators from fitness buffs to cooking aficionados.
“I want my money to go to creators, not sleazy producers," one user commented, shedding light on the growing trend of ethical consumption on OnlyFans.
OnlyGuider, a resource for tracking the creator economy, revealed that OnlyFans raked in over $2.63 billion nationwide last year. Arizona alone accounted for a whopping $70.4 million of that total, putting it sixth in the national ranking for OnlyFans spending. The analysis also highlighted that this isn't just about the state's size – these figures are calculated per capita, placing Arizona above the sprawling populations of California and Texas.
Scottsdale stands out, spending $153,745 for every 10,000 residents – the highest per capita in the state. Totaling $3.9 million, Scottsdale is leading the way with its hefty contribution to the platform.
Close on Scottsdale's heels, Phoenix residents spent a staggering $22.8 million, amounting to $137,394 per 10,000 residents. Tucson, Mesa, and Chandler also made the top five list, each spending amounts that signal a robust interest in OnlyFans across the state.
So, what's driving Arizonans to open their wallets for OnlyFans? It seems to boil down to a mix of convenience, exclusivity, and a shift towards supporting individual creators over traditional media giants. Dubbed "fair trade eco porn," this mindset prioritizes ethical consumption, where subscribers feel their dollars directly bolster creators rather than large production companies.
OnlyFans, with its unique business model allowing creators to pocket 80% of their earnings, presents a compelling alternative to ad-driven social media. For many, it's not just about the content – it's about making a statement with their spending.