Las Vegas OnlyFans: Sin City Heat

Nevada ranks second in the nation for OnlyFans creators per capita — with 1,772 total accounts, 55.76 per 100,000 residents, and most located near Las Vegas. But raw numbers don't tell you why Vegas OnlyFans hits different.

While full-service sex work remains illegal in Las Vegas proper, the city thrives on adult-friendly industries: dancers, dommes, sugar culture, cam models, escorts, content creators, and everything in between. This creates something unique: a creator pool where "amateur" is actually code for "professionally trained."

The Strip Club Pipeline

Plenty of strippers and sex workers also have their own OnlyFans accounts — they've probably asked you to subscribe at least once. So yes, some girls can do both. This crossover creates a specific Vegas content style: high production value, professional lighting, zero awkwardness in front of a camera.

Club veterans like Phoenix Marie and Richelle Ryan bring decades of performance experience to their pages. Molly Stewart (nakedbarbiedoll) leads our data with 1.88M likes — the kind of numbers that make sense when you understand the talent base.

Vegas club managers say the amount of girls looking to start and their quality has diminished since OnlyFans went mainstream. One manager told me they seem to get the OnlyFans rejects. Translation: the best Vegas talent now prioritizes their OnlyFans over club work.

Who's Actually Worth It

The AVN Advantage

The AVN Awards (aka "the Oscars of porn") take place in Vegas every year, attracting thousands from the adult industry. Stars, directors, fans, and moguls descend for a week of panels, parties, and premieres. This makes Vegas not just a city of strip clubs and pool parties — but a legitimate industry hub for sex workers and adult creatives.

By the numbers, AVN + AEE attracts more than 45,000 attendees, 30,000+ consumers, 15,000+ industry professionals, 5,000+ adult stars and content creators. Many of those creators relocate permanently. Stories like one Vegas creator whose fanbase skyrocketed, hoisting her to the top 1% of OnlyFans creators — she then pursued the work full time and relocated to Las Vegas.

The Trans Scene

Las Vegas hosts a bounty of transgender sex workers who enrich an already diverse, creative city — and there is plentiful demand for their content. TS Emma Rose ranks second in our database with 1.64M likes. Vegas offers something unique for trans creators: a city that doesn't flinch, where the adult industry infrastructure already exists.

Vegas Pricing Reality

Around 982 creators are based in Las Vegas. The estimated income for OF creators is around $400 a month. That median income tells you something: Vegas has quantity, but the top tier pulls away dramatically. Expect subscriptions ranging from $5-$25 monthly, with PPV adding another $10-$50 for explicit content. The Rolexes and Lambos you see in their feeds don't come from subscription prices alone — tips, custom content, and meet-and-greet charges drive real revenue.

For value hunters, check out California creators — similar vibes, different price points. If you want the party atmosphere without Vegas prices, Miami OnlyFans delivers comparable energy with more Latin influence.

Red Flags Specific to Vegas

This city attracts transient creators. Someone visiting for a weekend will claim "Vegas based" for the search traffic. Verify posting consistency — real Vegas creators maintain 24/7 schedules because the city never stops. Abandoned accounts spike hard after major events like AVN week.

The fake detector: real Vegas creators reference specific venues, not just generic casino backgrounds. Anyone can rent a room at Resorts World for Instagram photos.

Alexis Fawx and Ariella Ferrera from our search data represent the industry-veteran tier — creators who moved to Vegas because it's where the work is, not for content backdrop aesthetics. That's the difference between tourists and residents.