Let’s chat about contracts, the lifeblood of a great model-agency relationship. They might seem a bit daunting at first, but that’s where we come in. Whether you’re a rising star about to join the ‘Razzle Dazzle’ agency, or you’re a fresh new agency gearing up to sign your very first talent, we’re right here with you.
We know legal lingo isn’t everyone’s cup of tea – it can be pretty dry and confusing. That’s why we’re here to help, breaking it all down so it’s easy to understand and way less scary. So, are you ready? Let’s get this show on the road!
Like any other contract, an OnlyFans management contract clarifies and establishes the terms and conditions of your working relationship. The reason for signing a contract should be mutually beneficial – the model benefits from an experienced promoter with a proven track record of increasing revenues and profits for the models they work with, while the promoter (or agency) takes a share of the model’s income.
So, it’s a win-win situation, right?
Well, not always, sometimes sh*t happens. And it’s for exactly that reason you would want a contract to protect you in case of any disagreement or falling out.
There are many contract templates out there which are good enough and with a little help and common sense you could change them to fit your needs, if you want Supercreator’s SUPER SPECIAL contract template just sign up and you’ll get it for free…not to brag but, you’re going to need us anyway… 😎
Having said all that – a lawyer going over a contract making sure it’s airtight may cost a little, but better safe than sorry right? (the answer is right)
ABSOLUTELY!
You are a business owner, you manage revenues, expenses, and profits, and handle tax obligations. If you haven’t yet adopted this perspective, it’s high time to start considering yourself as an entrepreneur in charge of a thriving enterprise. And remember, just like with any other business, innovation is absolutely essential.
If not you will simply be left behind. Use AI in your business whether it’s for devising your work plan or for specific goals (e.g chatting to fans). The name of the game here is efficiency, the more efficient you are and the more you innovate you will be able to scale up your earnings and retire to that house in Ibiza you’ve always wanted 🙂
That’s kind of like asking how much a pro basketball player makes. Depends on the player, their skill, popularity and so on. There are contracts that stipulate 50% of all revenue to the agency and there are contracts that say 20%. It’s a market like any other. Do your research with other agencies and models and try to compare. If you are starting a small agency with 3 models and see that “Goliath OnlyFans Agency” has a contract that warrants 70% of revenue to them you probably wouldn’t be able to do the same.
Same thing goes for models, the terms for a top 1% model won’t be the same as those for a beginner model with 40 subscribers.
The short answer: YES.
The slightly longer answer: HELL YES
The very long answer: this is a contract that will be with you for an X amount of time, whether a year, whether 5 years. You will want to get the best possible terms you can. Think of yourself in the future, are the terms right now also seem fair 5 months from now when you will be bigger and better at what you do?
Besides all the things listed above consider the strategy in which you sign models up, are you looking for beginners to grow with or superstars to leverage your revenue?
Signing a model up is just like hiring an employee, conduct interviews, ask to see a portfolio and ask for more information helping you to determine if this person will be good at their job creating content on a timely basis which converts and increases revenue as well as how pleasant it will be to work with said person. The contract is the final stage, don’t skimp out on your research.
If you already have a set process and working protocols make sure they are in the contract in a clear way – X amount of content every week and any other details that are important to your specific agency.
Besides all the things listed above consider the strategy in which you sign models up, are you looking for beginners to grow with or superstars to leverage your revenue?
Signing a model up is just like hiring an employee, conduct interviews, ask to see a portfolio and ask for more information helping you to determine if this person will be good at their job creating content on a timely basis which converts and increases revenue as well as how pleasant it will be to work with said person. The contract is the final stage, don’t skimp out on your research.
If you already have a set process and working protocols make sure they are in the contract in a clear way – X amount of content every week and any other details that are important to your specific agency.
We know that all this legal stuff is not the sexiness you guys are used to dealing with but sometimes you just have to roll up your sleeves and deal with the nitty gritty. All of these tips are from our experience and should always be taken with a critical eye – do your research and make sure there are now details that may have slipped. And for real, if this is not your thing – hire a lawyer and ask them to draft a contract for you, it’s a good investment!
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