FanCentro: fan feeds and private socials, on a smaller stage.

What is FanCentro?

FanCentro launched in 2017, created by Stan Fiskin and Alan Hall and based in Matawan, New Jersey. It started as a way for adult performers and influencers to sell access to their private social accounts, such as premium Snapchat.

As social networks cracked down on adult content, it added its own feed, so fans can now subscribe on the site itself. It grew fast in 2020, and by its own count had more than 190,000 models by May that year.

How FanCentro works for fans

You sign up free, browse creators and subscribe to the ones you like, monthly, yearly or for lifetime access. Inside you get their feed, with some posts locked behind extra payments.

You can also buy clips without subscribing, chat with creators (some messages cost extra) and send tips. Some creators also sell access to private social accounts on other apps, which only lasts as long as that account does.

What FanCentro costs and how billing shows up

Creators set their own prices. Memberships renew automatically at the end of each term until you cancel, and free or cheap trials turn into standard monthly memberships unless you cancel in time.

Your statement shows the name of the billing company, such as CentroBill, rather than FanCentro or the creator’s name. Your welcome email lists the exact name, and billing support runs by chat around the clock.

FanCentro for creators, and the catch

In 2021, Forbes México reported that FanCentro lets creators keep 80% of earnings, after a launch offer of 100%. That’s in line with OnlyFans, but FanCentro’s audience is far smaller, so most creators use it alongside bigger sites.

For fans, that means you’ll often find the same creator for the same price elsewhere. Watch for PPV upsells in chat, as on any site like this, and be wary of “premium social” access you can lose if another app bans the account.