Onlyfans Star Avalon Saph Earns $200 With A Rather ‘Cheeky’ Side Hustle

Breaking Wind and Breaking Barriers: Avalon Saph’s Unconventional Hustle

Let’s be real—when you think of side hustles, you probably imagine flipping vintage tees on eBay or driving for a rideshare app. But for 23-year-old Avalon Saph, known to her fans as Lana, the real cash comes from something way more... unexpected. This Toronto-based OnlyFans creator and stripper has found a niche that’s turning heads—and noses—by selling videos of herself farting for a cool $200 a clip.

Yes, you read that right. Lana’s got a knack for monetizing the most natural of bodily functions, and she’s not shy about it. Chatting on news.com.au’s spicy new podcast, Sex, Lies and Streaming, she spilled the beans on her unusual gig while attending an adult expo in Las Vegas, rocking fishnet lingerie and a fur coat that screamed confidence.

“I’ve been paid around $200 just to send a guy a video of me farting on camera,” Lana shared with a laugh. “No smell, no extras—just the sound!”

From Stripper to OnlyFans Innovator

Lana’s journey into this quirky corner of content creation started about a year ago when she joined OnlyFans, the platform where creators can sell personalized adult content directly to fans. Already a stripper by trade, she saw an opportunity to expand her income with custom requests. And let’s just say, her entrepreneurial spirit has led her to break into—pun intended—a very specific kink market.

While fart videos might raise eyebrows, for Lana, it’s just another day at the office. Her subscribers range from curious first-timers to dedicated “pay pigs”—fans who shell out cash for online domination or humiliation. If a request is safe and within her comfort zone, she’s game to give it a shot, whether it’s cream pie content or niche fetishes.

But it’s not all giggles and gas. Lana still earns most of her income stripping three to four nights a week, with OnlyFans bringing in $130 to $195 monthly. And with the platform taking a 20% cut of earnings, she often sells directly to fans to keep the full amount—like that $200 fart video payday.

Behind the Scenes with Lana and Ryan

Adding a layer of fun to Lana’s hustle is her boyfriend Ryan, whom she met in high school and reconnected with three years ago at a Toronto bar. Their open, polyamorous relationship is fueled by humor, and Ryan often plays a supporting role—literally—in her content. You’ll find him cracking up in the background while she films, adding a “meta” layer of humiliation that some fans apparently love.

“Sex should be fun, right? If you’re not laughing through it, what are you even doing?” Lana mused during the podcast, capturing the playful vibe of their dynamic.

Ryan’s the mastermind behind monetizing her infamous “nasty” farts, turning a long-running joke into a legit business idea. “You’ve got to take ownership of your own farts, babe,” he teases, fully backing her girl-boss energy. Together, they navigate the wild world of digital content creation with a big dose of laughter.

The Realities of the OnlyFans Grind

Behind the cheeky headlines, Lana’s story reflects the hustle of countless OnlyFans creators chasing financial freedom. The platform’s 20% fee means many, like Lana, turn to private sales for bigger profits. It’s a grind—fellow creator Brett Musette, a former Army vet turned DIY adult star, recalls earning just $130 to $160 in his early months despite relentless self-promotion across platforms.

For Lana, the fart videos are just one piece of a broader puzzle. She’s candid about the oddball requests she gets, from humiliation clips to hyper-specific kinks, approaching each with a pragmatic mindset. As long as it’s safe and she’s comfortable, she’s willing to explore the wilder side of fan fantasies.

Hosted by news.com.au’s James Weir, Sex, Lies and Streaming—which launched recently—dives deep into this billion-dollar creator economy. The six-part series uncovers the raw economics, power plays, and personal tolls of the online adult industry, spotlighting bold hustlers like Lana who are redefining what it means to make a living in the digital age.