Marketing & Promo

The Best OnlyFans CRMs in 2026, Compared on Price and What They Actually Do

CreatorHero, Infloww, FansMetric, Supercreator and OnlyMonster compared on real pricing, platforms and what each is built to do, plus three checks for choosing the right OnlyFans CRM.

Entry price and top of the published price range per creator per month for five OnlyFans CRMs: CreatorHero, Infloww, FansMetric, Supercreator and OnlyMonster
In this article
  1. How these tools were compared
  2. The quick comparison
  3. CreatorHero
  4. Infloww
  5. FansMetric
  6. Supercreator
  7. OnlyMonster
  8. Social Rise, for the sake of completeness
  9. How to choose, in three checks
  10. Frequently asked questions
  11. The short version
Ask AI to summarize this:ChatGPTClaudePerplexityGoogle AI

Five platforms run most professional OnlyFans operations in 2026: CreatorHero, Infloww, FansMetric, Supercreator and OnlyMonster. Almost all of them charge per creator and tie the price to what that creator earns, so the headline number tells you very little. The right choice comes down to roster size, inbox volume and whether you need to prove where your subscribers came from.

If you are shopping for an OnlyFans CRM for the first time, this comparison is built to save you the three weeks of demos.

How these tools were compared

Every price below was taken from the vendor’s own pricing page on 3 November 2026, not from a review site. Three things were checked for each platform: what it costs at a realistic creator earnings level, which platforms it supports, and what the product is genuinely built to do. Pricing in this market changes often, so please confirm with the vendor before you commit.

The quick comparison

PlatformEntry priceHow it is pricedPlatformsBest suited to
CreatorHero$39.99 per creator, per monthFlat creator licence plus a revenue fee capped at $260 per creatorOnlyFansAgencies that want chatting, vault and chatter performance in one place
InflowwFrom $40 per creator profile, per monthBanded by the creator’s monthly earningsOnlyFans, FanslyLarger rosters that want built in proxies and word blocking
FansMetric$39 per linked account, per month, or $99 on ProFlat per account, attribution sits on ProOnlyFans, FanslyAgencies that buy traffic and need attribution and an API
SupercreatorFree on CRM Lite, $15 on CRM Premium, $99 on Super AIBanded by earnings, Super AI adds 5% of AI net salesOnlyFansTeams putting AI in the inbox rather than more chatters
OnlyMonster$30 to $250 per account, per monthBanded by the last 30 days of earnings, 1, 3 or 6 month termsOnlyFansTeams that want a locked rate and flexible payment methods
Social Rise$29.99 per monthBy posting volumeReddit, XPromotion and scheduling, not account management
Entry price compared with the top of each platform’s published price range, per creator per month: CreatorHero $39.99 rising to $299.99 with the revenue fee cap, Infloww from $40 in twelve earnings bands, FansMetric $39 or $99 on Pro, Supercreator free to $99 plus 5% of AI sales, OnlyMonster $30 to $250
Prices from each vendor’s pricing page, 3 November 2026. Per creator or account, per month.

CreatorHero

Price: $39.99 per creator per month for the licence, plus a revenue based fee that only applies when the creator earns, capped at $260 per creator. Seven day free trial with nothing due on day one.

What stands out: it is built around the two jobs an agency actually does all day, which are selling in the inbox and knowing which chatter sold what. Mass messages go to fans who are online, in the priority tab, with the fan’s name filled in. Expiring fans sit on the dashboard with a one click win back. Follow ups fire automatically after a PPV that was opened but not bought. The vault labels media and shows what a fan has already seen, which stops two chatters sending the same clip. Per chatter revenue tracking and a revenue dashboard sit alongside it, and there is an AI translator for non English fans.

Who it suits: agencies running teams of chatters across several creators, where the bottleneck is team coordination rather than content. As an OnlyFans Management Software choice it leans towards operations and accountability rather than novelty features.

Worth knowing: it covers OnlyFans only, so a roster that also sells on Fansly needs a second tool. It is a desktop app rather than browser based, and the revenue component means a strong month costs more than a quiet one.

Infloww

Price: from $40 per creator profile per month, banded by the creator’s monthly earnings across twelve tiers from under $500 to over $75,000.

What stands out: scale. Messages Pro, smart lists, smart messages and a bigger vault, with built in proxies and a sensitive word blocker, plus an AI copilot in beta. Fansly is supported on the same per profile basis.

Who it suits: established agencies with large rosters and a compliance mindset, who want one invoice covering both platforms.

Worth knowing: because the band moves with earnings, the invoice is not flat and a creator having a very good month lifts your cost in the same month.

FansMetric

Price: $39 per linked OnlyFans or Fansly account per month on Standard. Pro is $99 in total per account, which is the $39 base plus a $60 upgrade.

What stands out: marketing attribution. Pro tracks trial links, promo links and traffic sources with revenue tied to them, which is rare in this category and genuinely useful if you spend money on promotion. Standard already includes split inboxes, scripts, mass sending, chatter monitoring and a public API, on Mac, Windows and web.

Who it suits: agencies buying traffic who need to know the return on each campaign, and technical teams who want to build on the API.

Worth knowing: the attribution is the reason to buy it and it only appears on Pro, so treat $99 per account as the real price.

Supercreator

Price: CRM Lite is free for up to ten accounts. CRM Premium is $15 per account per month. Super AI is $99 per account per month plus 5% of AI net sales, with 10,000 credits included. Rates move with the creator’s earnings band and there is a fourteen day trial.

What stands out: the AI chatter. Message copilot while a human chats, an AI assistant that holds the creator persona and sells from the catalogue, guardrails and restricted words, automated message flows and online fan bumping. Volume deals exist above twenty accounts.

Who it suits: teams testing whether AI can carry part of the inbox instead of hiring more chatters.

Worth knowing: the 5% of AI net sales sits on top of the $99, so model the total before you switch, and the cheaper Premium tier caps AI messages at 500 a month with no option to buy more.

OnlyMonster

Price: $30 a month per account for creators earning under $2,500 in the last thirty days, rising through seven bands to $250 for $50,000 and above. Three and six month terms cost less per month, and payment is possible by card, wire, PayPal or crypto.

What stands out: the rate is locked for the length of the term, so a creator who grows during the term does not push the price up until renewal. The bands are published in full, which makes budgeting straightforward.

Who it suits: teams who value a predictable invoice and want payment flexibility.

Worth knowing: the bands step up sharply, with the jump from $50 to $100 landing as a creator crosses $10,000, so a growing creator can cost double after one strong month.

Social Rise, for the sake of completeness

Social Rise comes up in these comparisons but it is not a CRM. At $29.99 a month it schedules and generates Reddit and X posts, finds subreddits and handles autoresponders. It fills the top of the funnel and sits alongside a CRM rather than replacing one.

Which CRM for which job: attribution on paid promotion, FansMetric Pro; AI in the inbox, Supercreator; OnlyFans and Fansly, Infloww; a locked rate, OnlyMonster; a team of chatters across several creators, CreatorHero
Matched to the job each platform is built for.

How to choose, in three checks

  1. Count the inbox, not the roster. Two creators with heavy message volume need split inboxes and chatter tracking more than eight quiet accounts do.
  1. Decide whether you need attribution. If you pay for promotion, a platform that ties revenue back to a trial link pays for itself. If all your traffic is organic, you are paying for a feature you will not open.
  1. Price it at your creators’ real earnings. Nearly every vendor bands by revenue, so run the numbers at what your creators actually make, then again at twice that, before you decide anything.

Frequently asked questions

What does an OnlyFans CRM actually do? It puts every creator account into one workspace so a team can work without sharing logins. The core of any OnlyFans Software in this category is the inbox: scripts, mass messages, PPV tracking, a media vault and a record of which chatter earned what. Analytics and automation sit on top of that.

How much should an agency expect to pay per creator? Between $30 and $50 a month per creator at the entry level, moving up as the creator earns more. Budget for the revenue band rather than the advertised starting price.

Is it safe to let chatters work through a CRM? It is safer than the alternative. Roles and permissions let a chatter work an inbox without holding the creator’s password, and the activity logs give you a record of who sent what. Sharing a login with five people is the real risk.

Do solo creators need one? Usually not at first. A free or low tier plan is worth it once the inbox takes more time than the content, or once anyone else helps with messages.

The short version

If you want attribution on paid promotion, look at FansMetric Pro. If you are betting on AI in the inbox, look at Supercreator. If your roster spans OnlyFans and Fansly, Infloww covers both. If you want a locked rate, OnlyMonster publishes every band. And if the problem you are solving is a team of chatters selling across several creators without tripping over each other, that is the job CreatorHero is built for.

Written by Greg Hall, Head of Marketing at CreatorHero. Prices checked 3 November 2026.

NF
Written and edited by Natalia Ferrari

Ran a profitable subscription page for six years (2017 to 2023) with a tiny team and no agency, then retired on her own terms. Now she writes and podcasts about the business side nobody explains.