Michael Etelis Fansly: What We Know & Risks｜Comment Section Chat Compilation

Wow, this article really opened my eyes! As someone who’s been on OnlyFans for a few years, I’ve always focused on boosting my content and engaging with fans. But after reading about how unauthorized charges can get tied to platforms — even when the creator isn’t involved — it’s a little scary. I never thought about how business cards or shared accounts could lead to fraud, and now I’m worried about my own subscribers. Should I start asking for verification in a way that doesn’t feel too pushy? I don’t want to scare off fans, but I also don’t want my hard work to get dragged into someone else’s drama. Any advice on striking that balance?

Hi Maria, thanks for sharing your thoughts! You’re absolutely right to be mindful of this. Fraud cases like the one mentioned can create unintended challenges for creators, but there are ways to protect yourself without putting off your audience. First, start with small, friendly reminders in your bio and DMs. Something like, ‘For your safety and mine, let’s keep it official on OnlyFans — no need for personal payments!’ works well. It sets expectations without sounding accusatory. You can also use the platform’s built-in verification badges and payment options to add an extra layer of trust. If a fan insists on off-platform payments, politely explain that OnlyFans protects both of you with secure transactions and clear records. It’s about framing it as a mutual benefit rather than a rule. Keep your tone warm and welcoming, and most fans will appreciate the care you’re taking. If you ever run into issues, platforms like OnlyFans and Top10Fans have tools to help creators manage disputes smoothly. You’re doing great by staying proactive!