You have to be 18 or older. OnlyFans says it does not let anyone share content until that person has verified their age and identity with the platform, and Fansly runs its own check before a creator can post. That verification is between you and the platform. You upload your documents to them, not to an agency. An agency that offers to verify an account for you, or asks for your ID during an application, is asking for something it has no reason to hold.
The second requirement is your own account. Agencies work on a page that belongs to you. If you are not on a platform yet, say so on the form. Showgirl's application has a box for that.
No. Agencies advertise that follower count is not on their checklist, and a few say so in plain words: zero followers, zero revenue and zero experience are all fine. Some agencies prefer creators who already earn something and will tell a brand new applicant to come back later. Both exist. Neither one publishes a number you have to hit.
What they read instead:
- Commitment. Will you keep making content week after week. Chat and promotion can be handled for you. The content cannot.
- Communication. Do you reply, do you answer the question that was asked, do you say what you want.
- Consistency. A page with a clear look and a posting rhythm beats a bigger page that went quiet months ago.
- A link to your page, or to the socials you post on. A real handle is enough.
- A short line on what you already post. Selfies, fitness, cosplay, lingerie, a mix. Beginners can say what they plan to post.
- What you want help with. Chatting, promotion, scheduling, keeping your name and location out of the public eye, or the whole backend.
- The hours you can give each week. Creator guides say agencies want a realistic number, not a brave one.
- Your questions for them. The split, what they do each day, how you leave, and how they protect your accounts.
Leave your password out of every message. A fair agency asks for access only after a signed agreement, and never for your login during an application.
Four things. Your IG or TikTok handle, a name, one way to reach you (email or phone) and the platforms you are on, with a box for not on one yet. It takes about a minute. Applying is free and commits you to nothing.
Showgirl is a management agency for OnlyFans and Fansly creators in the US, Canada and Australia. Chat support runs 24/7, promotion runs on Instagram, TikTok and Reddit, and the social media shield covers a stage name, separate emails, clean link pages and location blocking where the platform allows it. 18+ only.
Every application gets read. If it fits, Showgirl reaches out on the contact you gave. If you hear nothing, the fit was not there this time, and you can apply again when your page has moved.
With any agency, the next step after the first reply should be a conversation about the split, the day to day, the exit terms and who holds what. Ask for it in writing before you agree to anything. A clear answer on all four is the sign you want.
- A blank profile or a handle that leads nowhere.
- Numbers that do not match the page. Agencies open the link.
- A one word answer to what you want help with.
- A demand for an income figure before any work has started.
None of these need a big following to fix. They need a real page and a straight answer.
QUESTIONS
Many do. Agencies advertise that follower count is not a requirement, and what they look for is whether you will post and reply. Showgirl reads applications from creators who are just starting.
You are 18 or older, you hold your own account verified with the platform, and you have the time to make content. Everything past that is set by each agency.
No. The application is free, takes about a minute and commits you to nothing.
Apply with a real handle, say what you post and what you want help with, and reply when the agency reaches out. Fit counts for more than numbers.