Two Illinois residents, M. Brunner and J. Fry, have filed a class-action lawsuit against OnlyFans, alleging the platform misled subscribers about the nature of paid chats. The plaintiffs say users were led to believe they were communicating directly with creators when many interactions were actually handled by third-party agency employees.
The complaint contends OnlyFans portrayed paid exchanges as personal and one-on-one, a representation central to the platform’s appeal. According to the suit, the substitution of creators with agency representatives deprived subscribers of the promised experience and caused financial and emotional harm.
Plaintiffs are seeking financial restitution and court-ordered transparency measures that would require clear disclosure when chats and messages are conducted by third-party agents rather than creators. They argue such disclosures are necessary to protect consumers and establish industry standards for honest communication.
OnlyFans has not issued a public response to the lawsuit. Legal experts say the case could prompt closer scrutiny of disclosure practices across digital content subscription services.
Beyond potential damages, the outcome could influence how platforms, creators and agencies document and advertise creator-fan interactions, and it may inform regulatory and industry responses to transparency and consumer protection in the creator economy.
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