Which bundle lengths does OnlyFans officially offer?
This calculator is built on three terms — 3, 6 and 12 months — because those are the lengths creators actually plan around. But if you came looking for the official list, the honest answer is that the authoritative source is not an article. It is the bundle dropdown inside your own subscription settings, which is both current and specific to your account, and reading it takes one click.
Third-party lists disagree with each other for a boring reason: they were written at different times, and a platform can change what it offers without announcing it. A list that was correct last year reads exactly like a list that is correct today. That is why the word "official" keeps ending up in the search box, and it is a fair thing to want.
Two things do not depend on which terms are available to you:
- The platform's cut does not improve with length. The flat 20% applies to bundle revenue the same as it does to monthly revenue, so a 12-month bundle does not buy a better rate. If a guide tells you a longer bundle lowers the fee, that is the claim worth going to check.
- The discount ceiling is whatever your settings let you select. If the percentage you want is not selectable, that is the platform enforcing a cap rather than a broken form — and that is the real limit, whatever any article says it is.
What this page will not do is print a set of options and a maximum discount as though they were permanent facts. A published option list is only true as of the moment someone read it. The set that binds your pricing is the one in your own settings today; what a calculator can tell you, and what the tool above is for, is what each of those choices actually costs you.
How to think about bundles
A bundle is retention you buy with a discount. Month-to-month, every renewal is a decision a subscriber can skip without a word; a prepaid bundle removes that decision for its whole term. That is why a bundle at 25% off frequently beats the same subscriber paying monthly and churning in month two — and why the discount is an investment, not lost revenue.
Set your base price first, then ladder the bundles, and remember the quiet rule from the price list: every tier of your menu tells fans what kind of page this is. A 60%-off bundle says something you probably do not want said.