Year-End OnlyFans Tax Guide for Creators

December isn’t just about holiday content and bonus PPV drops. It’s also the most important month for getting your finances in order. A lot of creators don’t think about taxes until April, and by then it’s too late to make smart moves that save money.

OnlyFans income is considered self-employment income. That means taxes hit harder if you don’t plan ahead.
A little preparation in December can protect you, save you money, and set you up for a smoother 2025.

Here’s the simple, creator-friendly guide to handling your year-end taxes the right way.

1. Know exactly how much you made this year

Your income isn’t just what lands in your bank account. You need to count:

  • OF earnings

  • tips

  • PPV sales

  • renewals

  • subscription revenue

  • paid customs

  • earnings from apps linked to your OF funnel

Check your OF statements, messages, transferred payouts, and any side platforms you used.
This total number determines everything else.

2. Track your business expenses (they lower what you owe)

Creators forget that a big chunk of what they spend can legally be deducted.
If it helps you create content, run your page, market yourself, or stay organized, it counts.

Common deductible expenses include:

  • lingerie, outfits, props

  • lighting, backdrops, tripods

  • cameras and phones

  • makeup and hair products

  • WiFi

  • editing software

  • room decor and furniture used in filming

  • travel for content

  • subscription fees (Canva, editing apps, cloud storage)

  • laptops and electronics

  • agency fees

  • hired help

  • part of your rent if you film at home (home office rule)

These expenses directly lower your taxable income.

3. Save for taxes before the year ends

If this is your first high-earning year, taxes can surprise you.
A safe rule is to set aside around:

  • 20 to 30 percent of your profit (income minus expenses)

You don’t have to pay it yet. Just move it into a separate savings account so you aren’t stressed when tax season hits.

4. Calculate your estimated quarterly taxes

Creators earning over a certain amount are expected to pay quarterly, not just in April.
The IRS wants “estimated payments” through the year, especially if:

  • you made consistent income

  • you made more as the year went on

  • you expect to keep growing next year

If you didn’t pay quarterlies this year, don’t panic. You can still catch up or plan better for 2025.

5. Organize everything in one simple document

You don’t need fancy software. You don’t need to be an accountant.
A basic spreadsheet can save your life in April.

Include:

  • total monthly earnings

  • monthly expenses

  • estimated taxes saved

  • purchases for content

  • travel details

  • agency or management receipts

If you organize it now, filing later becomes easy.

6. Consider forming an LLC if you haven’t already

This isn’t required, but it can help with:

  • separating business and personal income

  • cleaner bookkeeping

  • potential extra deductions

  • a more professional structure

  • easier future brand deals

An LLC won’t magically lower your taxes by itself, but it gives you a better foundation for future growth.

7. Back up your receipts now

Don’t wait until tax season to hunt down every Amazon order or Target purchase.
Take December to gather:

  • screenshots of purchases

  • digital receipts

  • email confirmations

  • shipping statements

Save them in a single folder labeled “2024 Taxes.”

If you get audited, this protects you.

8. Work with a tax pro familiar with adult creators

This is important. You want someone who actually understands creator income instead of someone who treats OF like a traditional W-2 job.

A good tax professional can:

  • maximize your deductions

  • prevent overpaying

  • set up smarter systems

  • help with quarterlies

  • give advice tailored to your situation

The money you spend on tax help often comes back to you in savings.

December is your tax reset button

If you take a few hours this month to organize, deduct correctly, save intentionally, and get everything in one place, tax season becomes easy instead of stressful.

Creators who treat December as their “financial cleanup month” enter the new year confident and prepared.
Creators who ignore it… usually regret it in April.

If you want help organizing your books, creating a deduction checklist, or planning your business setup for 2025, Celestix Agency can guide you through the process and help you keep more of what you earn.

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