Key takeaways
- Read your current contract first, especially the notice period, any commission after you leave and who owns what.
- Your login, 2FA, recovery email and phone number should all be in your own hands before the switch.
- It’s best to keep your prices, tone and posting rhythm the same at first and make changes after the first review.
What should you check in your current contract?
Before you agree on a start date anywhere, it helps to know how much notice you have to give and how it has to be given. Also look for a clause that gives the agency a share of your revenue after you leave, and for how long, and check who owns what, including the account, content, social media accounts, link pages and fan lists. There may also be an exclusivity clause or a set process for the final statement.
Keep your own copy of the contract, and find out the notice terms before you say anything to your current team. You can then compare the end date with your scheduled content and any sets you’ve already promised. We can’t read your contract for you and this isn’t legal advice, but our guide to reviewing an agency contract lists what to look for. If a clause is unclear or contested, it’s best to ask a lawyer.
Who has access to your accounts?
It’s worth going through every account and tool and writing down who can get in. Your OnlyFans login, the 2FA device, the recovery email and the phone number should all be yours, and the same goes for your payout details and your Instagram, TikTok, Reddit and X accounts. Link pages, cloud folders and scheduling tools should be yours as well, or at least exportable, so check who set them up and who can still log in. If the old agency controls any of this, sort that out before you agree on a start date.
Dated screenshots of who has access, before and after the switch, are an easy way to keep a record. Change your passwords and 2FA at the agreed end time and no earlier, so the old team can still finish what it owes you. Our guide to sharing OnlyFans access safely shows how to give out only what a task needs.
What has to be handed over and settled?
The things that get lost most easily are the ones fans are waiting for, such as paid requests that haven’t been delivered, custom sets you’ve promised or discounts someone was offered. They should go on a list with a name and a date next to each one, along with approved content folders, scheduled posts, your price list and bundles, and any notes or chat guides the old team wrote. Payout details, passwords and recovery codes don’t belong in a shared document. Our agency switch checklist has blank fields for all of this.
If you’re coming from a freelance chatter or a small chat team, the same list applies with less paperwork. It’s still worth asking them to write down what they know about your regular buyers, open promises and the prices they’ve been using, because otherwise that knowledge leaves with them.
The final accounting period should also be agreed in writing, and you can check the final statement against your own payout records. Ask how refunds and reversals after the end date will be handled, and keep copies of every statement. If the old agency is slow to hand over access or money, start with your written agreement and our guide to leaving a bad OnlyFans agency. If you’re being kept out of your own account, that’s a matter for a lawyer.
How do you keep your inbox covered during the switch?
The change needs an exact time, including the time zone, so there aren’t any hours when nobody is answering. Before the old team stops, it should pass on open requests, scheduled posts and content folders, and we go through your tone and price list with you. On the day of the switch, the old access is removed at the agreed time and our team starts, with delegated access where the platform supports it.
Fans mostly notice when something changes. A new tone, new prices and a different posting rhythm in the same week can feel like a different page, so we leave all three as they are at first, honor what’s already been promised and only change things after the first weekly review. That’s slower than a big relaunch, but if your numbers move, you’ll know why. You don’t need to announce the switch to your fans, since it’s still your page.
How does switching to Drippy work?
When you apply, just mention that you’re switching. We’ll ask about your exit terms and what needs to be handed over, and then we agree on a start date that fits your end date. Our commission is 25–50% of your revenue after the platform fee, including what you already earn, and it’s agreed in writing before we begin. There are no upfront or extra fees, and you can cancel monthly, or immediately if we both agree.
Frequently asked questions
Can I switch agencies without losing my fans?
Your fans follow your page and not your agency, as long as the account stays yours. What usually causes trouble is a gap in replies, a forgotten custom request or a sudden change in tone or prices, and a handover list and a steady first few weeks help you avoid that.
How much notice do I have to give my current agency?
That depends on your contract, so we can’t give a general answer. Check the notice terms and give notice in writing, and if they’re unclear, ask a lawyer before you commit to an end date.
Will my old agency still get a share after I leave?
That depends on your contract, so look for a clause about commission after the end date and how long it runs. We can’t read it for you, but a lawyer can if it’s unclear.
Can your team take over the chats on the day the old team stops?
That’s what we plan for. We set the date with you, so our team knows your tone, your prices and your open requests before the old team’s last shift. We can’t name a schedule until we know your situation, though.
If you’re thinking about changing teams, tell us where things stand right now. We’ll reply within 12 hours and can go through the next steps with you.