The subscription-based platform OnlyFans continues to expand rapidly, posting impressive gains in earnings and audience size. With upwards of 4 million content providers offering photos, clips, and custom interactions to over 300 million paying followers, the service has become a dominant force in adult entertainment.
OnlyFans retains a 20 percent share of subscriber fees, generating $1.3 billion in revenue last year alone. This model has proven highly profitable in capitalizing on digital adult content, yet the company recently encountered a significant regulatory challenge in an unexpected location.
Sweden, a nation that pioneered the legalization of pornography in 1971 as the world’s second country to do so, has maintained a firm stance against prostitution. Since 1999, Swedish law has penalized those who buy sexual services while shielding sellers, aiming to safeguard at-risk individuals from harsh penalties.
