Tiny
$100/ month
A quieter inbox
- Messages / day
- ~26
Sample gross page earningsNot measuredNo revenue sample for tiny pages.
The economics of an always-on inbox
The cost of
always on.
Same inbox. Different economics.
A page doesn’t clock out. Compare Fan Auto’s monthly price with the cost of keeping a human team on shift, every hour of the month.
Find your page’s cost The inbox stays open
24/7One continuous conversation.
08:00 good morning02:00 still here.30 days720 hours
Built around the way a real inbox moves.
Simple pricing for every pace.
4activity tiers
24/7continuous coverage
The full picture One page. A full month.
Make it your scenarioPut them side by side.
Thousands of messages. Still one page.
A high-volume inbox3,000fan messages / day, approx.
$2 / hr$6 / hr
Base pay only5%
Monthly cost comparisonUSD / page
Fan AutoMonthly tier price
$1,000Human coverageBase pay, before commission
$2,160Monthly cost gap$1,160
54%lower monthly price
A planning comparison, not a binding quote. Fan Auto pricing follows the selected activity tier. Human figures exclude management and other staffing overhead.
Big page: Fan Auto $1,000, human coverage $2,160 per month. Cost gap $1,160.
Fan Auto uses the listed monthly tier price. Human costs use your assumptions.See how it’s calculated
From quiet to non-stopEvery inbox
Every inbox
has its own pace.
Fan Auto pricing follows conversation volume. Each tier includes an approximate daily fan-message count to help you find the closest fit.
Small
$250/ month
A steady inbox
- Messages / day
- ~270
Sample gross page earnings$9,4002 pages: $6,700 to $12,100
Medium
$500/ month
A busy inbox
- Messages / day
- ~960
Sample gross page earnings$59,8003 pages: $51,700 to $74,400
Big
$1,000/ month
A high-volume inbox
- Messages / day
- ~3,000
Sample gross page earnings$167,0004 pages: $62,000 to $243,000
Revenue is a separate, small sample of 9 pages over 30 days, before OnlyFans’ 20% cut. It is context, not a forecast or a claim that AI generated those earnings.
Beyond the billThe tradeoffs.
The tradeoffs.
In plain sight.
Lower operating cost doesn’t mean the same judgment. Here’s how the source assesses AI against a typical offshore chatter.
Always there.
Still learning.
Communication at a typical offshore level. Strategy and opportunity spotting can still fall behind an experienced person.
Best understood as junior-to-typical offshore capability, not an exceptional closer.
See the conversations| Capability | AI today | Typical human |
|---|---|---|
| Communication & toneReads the fan, keeps the persona, writes conversationally. | ||
| Sales strategyAn experienced person can make the better next move. | ||
| Spotting an opportunitySome openings still need a more experienced eye. | ||
| Response timeReported median response time under a minute, day and night. | ||
| Coverage & consistencyAround-the-clock coverage without shift changes. | ||
| Knowing when to stopReported handoff rate of roughly 1 to 2 conversations in 100. |
Ratings reproduced from the source, out of 5. Communication, strategy and opportunity scores are editorial assessments. Operational scores reflect the source’s measurements, not an independent benchmark.
No mystery math
Show your work.
The assumptions matter as much as the headline.
What exactly are we comparing?
Fan Auto’s listed monthly price for the selected page tier versus an illustrative human coverage budget for one page, 24 hours a day, for 30 days. The calculator uses 720 paid coverage hours, not a single employee’s monthly take-home pay.
Human base pay = hourly rate × 720. Commission = your eligible sales × your selected rate. The difference shown is a planning comparison, not guaranteed net savings.
What is included in the Fan Auto price?
The displayed figure is Fan Auto’s monthly price for a page in the selected activity tier: $100 for Tiny, $250 for Small, $500 for Medium, and $1,000 for Big.
It is not the underlying wholesale model spend. Final scope, page classification, billing, and commercial terms are confirmed separately.
How are the tiers estimated?
Page tiers use approximate daily fan-message volume to describe how busy an inbox is. Fan Auto sets the displayed tier prices, and final page classification and commercial terms are confirmed separately.
The earnings figures are a separate sample, while human pay ranges are planning assumptions rather than a wage survey.
Can a page move between tiers?
Yes. The tier reflects how busy the page is, so a meaningful change in daily message volume can move it into a different monthly price band.
The calculator helps plan against the four activity tiers. It does not automatically classify a connected page, issue a quote, or change billing.
How should I read the earnings figures?
They are gross page earnings from OnlyFans statements over 30 days, including paid messages, tips and subscriptions, before the 20% platform cut.
Only 2 small, 3 medium and 4 big pages were sampled for earnings. Revenue was not measured for tiny pages. The earnings figures are not used automatically as commissionable sales in the calculator.
You’ve seen the numbers.
Watch it in action