Infloww charges $40 per creator profile per month for OnlyFans. Flat, with no revenue component, which is not what most comparison posts about it say. Here is the published pricing, the roster math, and where it stops being the cheap option.
That is the OnlyFans and Fansly rate. MYM and Fanvue are $50. The charge follows the profile, not the number of chatters using it.
The widely repeated $50 to $500 per account range does not appear on Infloww's pricing page. Revenue tiering is what OnlyMonster and CreatorHero do.
A creator clearing $50,000 a month costs $40 here and $250 on a tiered competitor. Below $2,500 the tiered options are cheaper.
If a no cost start matters most, Supercreator publishes a free CRM tier for up to 10 accounts and CreatorHero advertises a 7 day trial. Infloww publishes neither.
Shared inbox, shift scheduling and revenue attributed per chatter. Worth it from your first hire onward, and worth very little before it.
Last updated August 2026
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Infloww costs $40 per creator profile per month on OnlyFans and Fansly, and $50 per creator profile on MYM and Fanvue. It is a flat price per profile with no revenue share and no per message charge, so ten creators cost $400 a month regardless of whether they earn $2,000 or $40,000 between them. That makes it more expensive than tiered competitors for small accounts and considerably cheaper for large ones.
Infloww sells one product per platform rather than good, better and best tiers, which is unusual in this category and makes the pricing easy to read. You pick the platform your creator is on and pay per profile.
| Plan | Price | Billing unit | Included |
|---|---|---|---|
| Infloww for OnlyFans | $40 | Per creator profile, per month | Messages Pro, Smart Lists, Smart Messages, Vault Pro, AI Copilot in beta, auto messages, priority mass messages, built in proxies, sensitive word blocker |
| Infloww for Fansly | $40 | Per creator profile, per month | Roles and permissions, centralized chat inbox, fan insights, pay per view history and timeline, scripts |
| Infloww for MYM | $50 | Per creator profile, per month | Centralized chat inbox, roles and permissions, shift scheduling, MYM Cloud, notifications |
| Infloww for Fanvue | $50 | Per creator profile, per month, promotional rate | Centralized chat inbox, roles and permissions, shift scheduling, notifications |
Two details are worth pulling out. The Fanvue rate is described on the pricing page as promotional, so treat $50 as a number that can move rather than a fixture. And the OnlyFans plan is the only one listing an AI Copilot, currently in beta, with no separate charge attached to it. That last point is where Infloww diverges most sharply from the rest of the market, and it is covered further down.
Because the price is flat, the roster math is simple arithmetic, which is genuinely the main thing agencies like about it. Budget once, then forget it. At the OnlyFans rate of $40 per profile:
| Roster size | Per month | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| 1 creator | $40 | $480 |
| 3 creators | $120 | $1,440 |
| 5 creators | $200 | $2,400 |
| 10 creators | $400 | $4,800 |
| 25 creators | $1,000 | $12,000 |
| 50 creators | $2,000 | $24,000 |
The number that surprises people is the 25 creator line. A thousand dollars a month is a real fixed cost for an agency of that size, and it arrives whether the roster performed or not. It is also, for context, less than a single part time chatter, which is the useful way to think about software cost in this business: the licence is rarely the expensive part of the operation. A fuller breakdown of the other line items sits in the comparison of OnlyFans management software and CRM platforms.
Every price in this table came from the vendor's own pricing page. That is a lower bar than it sounds, because the published numbers and the numbers circulating in comparison posts do not always agree, and Infloww is the worst affected by that.
| Platform | Published price | Model | Where it wins | Where it stings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Infloww | $40 per creator profile | Flat | Never changes as the creator grows | You pay the same for a $500 account and a $60,000 account |
| Supercreator | Free up to 10 accounts, then $15 or $99 per account | Tiered, plus revenue share on the AI plan | A genuine free plan and the cheapest paid CRM tier | Super AI adds 5 percent of AI net sales and $0.03 per message over 10,000 credits |
| OnlyMonster | $30 to $250 per account | Revenue tiered across seven bands | Cheapest entry point at $30 for accounts under $2,500 | The bill rises as the creator succeeds, reaching $250 over $50,000 |
| CreatorHero | $39.99 plus a success fee capped at $260 | Base plus revenue banded fee | Low base and a published cap | Only the entry bands and the cap are published, not every band between |
Be fair to the competition here, because Infloww does not win everywhere. If your creators are early and earning under $2,500 a month, OnlyMonster's $30 entry tier undercuts it, and Supercreator's free plan undercuts everything as long as you stay inside 10 accounts and can live without the copilots. Infloww's flat rate only becomes an advantage once accounts get big, and the crossover happens somewhere around the $5,000 to $10,000 band where tiered pricing reaches $50.
The headline subscription is not where these bills get unpredictable. The AI layer is, and it is now effectively a separate product category with its own pricing, so much so that tools that answer fan messages automatically are bought and priced independently of the CRM that stores the conversation.
Supercreator is the clearest example of the risk. Its Super AI plan is $99 per account per month plus 5 percent of AI net sales, with 10,000 credits included and additional messages at $0.03. Two of those three components move with volume, which means the invoice for a busy month is not knowable in advance. Infloww, by contrast, lists an AI Copilot in beta on the OnlyFans plan without a separate charge. Beta is doing some work in that sentence, and a feature that is free during a beta is not a feature that is free forever, but as things stand today it is the more predictable of the two.
If you are comparing on total cost rather than sticker price, model the AI usage first and the subscription second. On a high volume account the message overage can exceed the licence.
The honest test has nothing to do with the price. It is whether more than one person needs to be in the inbox. Everything Infloww and its rivals actually sell, the shared inbox, roles and permissions, shift scheduling, revenue attributed per chatter, exists to stop a team tripping over each other and to settle commission at the end of the week. A solo creator answering their own messages has none of those problems, and $480 a year buys them very little.
The moment it flips is the first hire. Once two people share an account, sharing the password is the alternative, and that is the single most common way creators lose accounts outright. At that point $40 a month is cheap insurance as well as a productivity tool. If you are approaching that hire, the going rates and pay structures are set out in how OnlyFans chatters are paid, and the access terms you should put in writing with anyone who touches the account are in the OnlyFans agency contract walkthrough.
The other thing $40 does not buy is a single new subscriber. Infloww is a monetization layer for an audience that already exists. If the account is not growing, a better inbox makes a shrinking list slightly more profitable while it shrinks, which is why so many agencies with an immaculate CRM stack still stall. Traffic is a different job with a different budget, covered in how to promote an OnlyFans account.
Infloww costs $40 per creator profile per month for OnlyFans and for Fansly, and $50 per creator profile for MYM and for Fanvue. The price is per profile rather than per user, so a team of six chatters working one creator pays $40, while one person managing six creators pays $240.
No. Infloww publishes a flat per creator profile price with no revenue component. This is worth stating plainly because many comparison posts describe Infloww as revenue tiered at $50 to $500 per account, which does not match the vendor's own pricing page. Revenue tiered pricing is what OnlyMonster and CreatorHero use.
Infloww does not publish a permanently free tier on its pricing page. Among the main alternatives, Supercreator publishes a free CRM Lite plan for up to 10 accounts and CreatorHero advertises a 7 day free trial. If a no cost starting point matters more than features, those are the two to look at first.
At the published OnlyFans rate, 10 creator profiles cost $400 a month, or $4,800 a year, and that figure does not move if those creators double their earnings. On a revenue tiered competitor the same roster could cost anywhere from $300 to $2,500 a month depending on what each account brings in.
It depends entirely on how many people share the inbox. The product solves a coordination problem: multiple chatters on shifts working one account without sharing a password, with revenue attributed per operator. A solo creator answering their own messages gets very little for $40 a month. Two or more operators on one account is where it starts to pay.
Supercreator CRM Lite is the cheapest, because it is free for up to 10 accounts. Among paid plans, Supercreator CRM Premium at $15 per account is the lowest published price, followed by OnlyMonster at $30 for accounts earning under $2,500. Infloww at $40 is mid pack for small accounts and the cheapest option for large ones.
One habit worth adopting before you buy anything in this category: open the vendor's pricing page and read it yourself. Almost every roundup of OnlyFans CRM tools is written with a referral arrangement behind it, prices drift as they get copied from post to post, and Infloww's flat model has been mangled into a revenue tiered one across a surprising number of otherwise reasonable articles. The vendor pages take five minutes to check and they are the only numbers that will show up on your invoice.
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