Georgians Spent $87.4 Million on OnlyFans in 2025 — And Atlanta Is the Biggest Spender in the US 

Georgia residents spent a combined $87.4 million on OnlyFans subscriptions in 2025, according to a new study from OnlyGuider, a third-party search engine that indexes creators on the platform. That places Georgia at No. 8 in the nation for total spending and No. 24 for per-capita spending, with $78,237 spent for every 10,000 residents statewide.

The numbers come from OnlyGuider’s 2025 spending model, which uses search traffic, site data, and revenue figures to estimate how much money flows through the platform by state, city, and county.

**Atlanta Leads the Nation**

No city in Georgia — or anywhere else in the United States — spent more per capita on OnlyFans than Atlanta. The capital city topped $26.2 million in total spending, working out to $525,475 per 10,000 residents, enough to rank Atlanta No. 1 globally for per-capita spending on the platform.

Here’s how Georgia’s top five cities stacked up:

1. Atlanta — $26.2 million total, $525,475 per 10,000 residents (No. 1 nationally per capita)
2. Savannah — $2.5 million total, $170,758 per 10,000 residents (No. 28 nationally)
3. Sandy Springs — $1.6 million total, $146,758 per 10,000 residents (No. 41 nationally)
4. Augusta — $1.4 million total, $71,613 per 10,000 residents (No. 139 nationally)
5. Columbus — $1.3 million total, $65,939 per 10,000 residents (No. 146 nationally)

**What About Northwest Georgia?**

For readers in AllOnGeorgia’s coverage area, here’s how three local counties stacked up in the same dataset:

– **Walker County** — $341,000 total spending

– **Floyd County** — $532,000 total spending

– **Chattooga County** — $114,000 total spending

Of the three, Floyd County posted the highest total spending, while Chattooga County edged it out slightly on a per-capita basis.

**The Bigger Picture**

Nationally, Americans spent an estimated $2.63 billion on OnlyFans in 2025.

OnlyFans, based in the United Kingdom, is a subscription platform where creators share content directly with paying subscribers. While it hosts a range of content types, it remains best known for adult content, and its spending data has become an unusual but increasingly common annual benchmark for measuring digital consumer behavior city by city and county by county.