A subscription is a recurring charge with a real card. These five checks take about a minute and prevent most of the ways this goes wrong.
None of this is complicated. It is the stuff people skip and then regret.
1. Check what the price actually is
The subscription is the entry fee, not the total. On a free page especially, the real cost lives in paid messages that are priced one at a time with no ceiling.
Ask yourself what the worst month looks like, not the best one. If the answer is "I do not know", that is the answer.
2. Read the like count as a range, not a verdict
The median profile in our catalog has 2,752 likes. Ten thousand puts a page ahead of 71.7% of the catalog. A hundred thousand is roughly top 5%.
But likes only ever go up. A large number can belong to a page that stopped posting two years ago, and nothing in the counter tells you which. Use it to rule pages out, not to rule them in.
3. Take the bio literally
177,996 profiles in our catalog have a bio, and the median one is about two sentences. Read those two sentences as a contract offer.
"Daily posts" is a claim you can check after a week. "Free" in a bio on a page that charges is a contradiction you can see immediately. Vague enthusiasm with no specifics usually means there are no specifics.
4. Notice where the links go
Roughly one bio in ten points somewhere else: a link aggregator, a Telegram channel, another platform.
That is not automatically bad. But a page whose bio is mostly a signpost to another product is telling you where the actual content is, and it is not here.
5. Turn off renewal now, not later
Auto-renew is on by default and it does not warn you. Switching it off does not shorten your access, so do it in the same session you subscribe.
What none of this protects against
Whether you personally like the content. No check does that. What these five do is stop you paying for a page that is dead, misdescribed, or more expensive than it looked.
What we can and cannot verify
We index public profile data: name, username, bio, price, public counters. We do not verify identities, we do not process payments, and we never see your card. Everything past the click happens between you and OnlyFans.
If a profile here is wrong or should not be listed, the DMCA page has the removal process and it goes to a human.
Figures pulled from the OnlyLocus catalog on August 19, 2026, covering all 182,191 published profiles.
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Safety and rules
The creator does not see your card. Your bank does see a charge. Between those two facts sits everything people worry about, and most of it is manageable.
Safety and rules
9,259 profiles in our catalog have crossed a hundred thousand likes. Some of them have not posted since 2024, and the like count will never tell you which.
Safety and rules
None of these are sophisticated. They keep working because they arrive at the moment you are least likely to check anything.
