Key takeaways
- The checklist covers your contract and notice, access, open work, money and the close-out.
- You use aliases and folder references in it and keep passwords, recovery codes and fan data out.
- The notice period in your contract sets your timeline, so it’s best to read that first.
What does the agency switch checklist cover?
| Area | Questions to answer |
|---|---|
| Contract and notice | What are the notice period, end date and any overlap, and has your notice been confirmed in writing? |
| Access | Who can do what in the account today, and when does each permission end? |
| Open work | Which posts are scheduled, which paid requests are pending, which approved content is waiting, and who delivers what by when? |
| Money | Which period does the final statement cover, how are refunds treated, and who checks the numbers? |
| Close-out | Has access been revoked, are open questions answered, and has the handover been accepted? |
Why should you read your contract first?
The checklist doesn’t replace a contract review, so it makes sense to begin with the notice process and any overlap period. Our guide to reviewing an agency contract lists the questions worth asking. This page is general information and not legal advice, so please take legal questions to a lawyer.
What should never go into the checklist?
Passwords, recovery codes, 2FA backup codes, payout details, fan names and messages should all stay out, because the document may pass through several hands. You can use an alias for the account instead, such as “Creator-A”, and refer to content by its folder.
What should you do on the day access ends?
It’s best to go through your account yourself. You start by removing any delegated access or team members the platform lets you manage, and if anyone else has ever had your password or 2FA, you change the password and reset 2FA.
After that, you check the recovery email and phone number and look through active sessions and connected devices. Finally, you make sure that scheduled posts that should stop have stopped.
What if you’re moving to a new agency?
You’ll want to choose the start date and any overlap so that nothing runs twice or gets dropped. With us, the commission is 25–50% of your revenue after the platform fee, including what you already earn, and we agree it in writing before we start, with no upfront or extra fees. You keep ownership of your account, login, 2FA, recovery details and payouts.
Our page on switching agencies explains how we handle the handover, and our guide on leaving a bad agency covers the harder cases.
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Frequently asked questions
Can I use the checklist if I’m leaving my agency on bad terms?
Yes, that’s when it helps most. Stick to the facts, keep dates and written confirmations, and get legal advice if the contract or the access is in dispute.
What if my agency has my OnlyFans login?
You’re the account holder, so ask in writing for a handover date and change the password and 2FA yourself once access should end. If the agency refuses, talk to a lawyer.
How early should I start planning an agency switch?
As early as you can, because the notice period in your contract sets the minimum.
If you’re planning to switch and would like to talk it through, tell us where you stand. We’ll get back to you within 12 hours.