Oklahoma'S Onlyfans Spending Spree: Which Cities Spent Big In 2025?

Oklahoma's Surprising OnlyFans Expenditure

In 2025, Oklahomans spent almost $30 million on OnlyFans, according to a fresh report by OnlyGuider. This intriguing platform, famed for its adult content creators, lets fans engage directly with their favorite personalities via paid subscriptions. While OnlyFans takes a 20% cut from these payments, the state of Oklahoma made its mark by ranking 28th nationwide in overall spending, dishing out about $29.5 million. Per 10,000 residents, the state stood at 34th place for spending, with approximately $72,175 per capita.

“It's fascinating to see how much people are willing to spend on personalized content,” noted an OnlyGuider spokesperson.

Across the nation, a whopping $2.6 billion was spent on OnlyFans in 2025 alone. But how did Oklahoma's cities and counties stack up in this spending spree? Let's dive into the details.

Top-Spending Cities and Counties

Oklahoma City emerged as the top spender within the state, splurging $7.3 million on OnlyFans. This impressive figure puts OKC at 76th among the country's highest-spending cities, with a per capita spend of $107,293 per 10,000 people. Not far behind, Lawton spent $812,000, ranking 105th nationally per capita.

Other notable spenders included Tulsa ($2.8 million), Norman ($909,000), and Broken Arrow ($795,000). When it comes to spending per 10,000 residents, Oklahoma City once again led the pack, followed by Lawton, Norman, Broken Arrow, and Tulsa.

County-Level Insights

Shifting our focus to counties, McCurtain County topped the per capita spending list, doling out $103,887 per 10,000 residents. This figure is just shy of Oklahoma City's spend. Meanwhile, Oklahoma County spent the most overall at $8.1 million, followed by Tulsa County with $4.4 million.

The Impact of Age Verification Laws

In a twist of context, 2024 saw Oklahoma implement Senate Bill 1959, which mandates age verification for accessing adult content. This legislation led Pornhub's parent company, Aylo, to restrict access to its site for Oklahomans, citing privacy concerns.

Supporters of the bill argue that it protects minors from exposure, while critics see it as an overreach that infringes on free speech and personal privacy. Nevertheless, this law likely influenced the digital landscape in which OnlyFans gained increased popularity.