Two men have filed a class-action lawsuit against the adults-only platform OnlyFans, alleging the site allows third-party intermediaries to impersonate creators in subscriber communications. The plaintiffs, identified as M. Brunner and J. Fry, say they grew suspicious after spotting inconsistencies in messages from multiple OnlyFans accounts.
Their investigation, the suit contends, uncovered the use of so-called “professional ‘chatters’” who engage with subscribers on behalf of creators. The plaintiffs allege these agents mimic creators’ voices and personalities to sustain conversations and encourage additional spending, creating the appearance of personal interaction.
The lawsuit says that practice can mislead subscribers and raises privacy and cybersecurity concerns, including the potential for users to share sensitive information with intermediaries rather than with the creators they believe they are contacting. It also questions OnlyFans’s responsibility to disclose and manage the nature of communications on its platform.
OnlyFans has promoted itself as a way for adult entertainers to monetize content and foster direct connections with fans, but rapid subscriber growth has made one-on-one interaction difficult for many creators. The legal action seeks greater transparency and accountability in digital subscription services and could prompt industry-wide reevaluations of how personal interactions are facilitated and disclosed online.
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