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The estimate works out to $36,955 for every 10,000 adults, placing Singapore between Poland and Sweden, according to an analysis by the adult-content search engine OnlyFinder.

OnlyFans lets creators charge fans a monthly subscription for access to photos, videos and direct messages, with additional income from tips and pay-per-view content. Launched in London in 2016, it is best known for adult material, though it also hosts fitness, music and cooking creators.

Singapore, which has the highest GDP per capita in Asia, recorded the highest spending on the platform among the Asian countries covered, moving ahead of India after Indian spending fell an estimated 18.42%.

The U.S. led at $180,514 per 10,000 adults, followed by Finland at $106,214 and Ireland at $80,861.

Norway, Switzerland and the U.K. also ranked ahead of Singapore, while Australia recorded $56,383 and Canada $50,665.

In terms of nationwide spending, OnlyFinder attributed an estimated $4.82 billion to American users, or roughly 62% of all money spent on the platform worldwide. The U.K. ranked second at $352.24 million.

The company has no access to OnlyFans payment data. It built a statistical model from two years of Google search demand covering 14,527 keywords across 217 countries and 292 cities.

It then weighted that activity using revenue-per-search figures from its own advertising network and World Bank income data, and reconciled each country’s estimate against the geographic revenue breakdown disclosed in the platform’s corporate filings.

OnlyFans parent Fenix International Ltd. reported gross site volume of $7.765 billion for the year ending Nov. 30, 2025, up 7.6% from $7.22 billion. The figure covers what fans paid before the platform took its cut.

Creators received about $6.2 billion under the standard 20% commission, while OnlyFans retained roughly $1.55 billion.

The analysis measures that fiscal year despite carrying “2026” in its title.

Its comparison figures for the previous period apply the same allocation model rescaled to the earlier $7.22 billion total, so year-on-year movements track shifts in modeled search share rather than observed changes in what users paid.

Fenix reported revenue of about $1.6 billion for the year, up 10%, with pre-tax profit rising 5% to $715 million, the Financial Times reported after the accounts were filed at Companies House in August.

The company recorded an average headcount of 47 employees and relies on about 1,500 external content moderators who do not appear in that figure.

Creator accounts rose 13% to 4.6 million over the period, and cumulative fan accounts climbed 24% to 377.5 million.

Chief executive Keily Blair told the Financial Times that OnlyFans has paid creators more than $30 billion since launching in 2016, and that more than 5,000 of them have earned over $1 million.

The company has also paid more than GBP600 million ($818 million) in U.K. corporate taxes over the same period, Blair said.