SuicideGirls OnlyFans

Before OnlyFans existed, before Instagram normalized tattoo sleeves, before "alt" was a filter aesthetic — SuicideGirls was already changing the game. Founded in Portland in 2001, this collective spent two decades building a global community of over 3,000 alternative models, amassing nearly 9 million pin-up photos on their members-only site. Now they've brought that empire to OnlyFans.

From Portland Punk to 9 Million Followers

Missy Suicide (Selena Mooney) and Sean Suhl launched SuicideGirls when "beautiful" still meant stick-thin or silicon-enhanced. They created a space where tattoos, piercings, colored hair, and unapologetic attitude were the entire point. The name? Pulled from Chuck Palahniuk's novel Survivor — fitting for a brand that committed "social suicide" by ignoring every beauty standard that existed.

Today, they command 9 million Instagram followers, have released seven films through Showtime, published four books, toured internationally with their Blackheart Burlesque show, and collaborated with everyone from Dave Navarro to IDW comics. This isn't a startup playing alternative — it's the OG that defined the category.

The $4.99 Reality Check

Here's what you get: 54,945 pieces of content from the largest collection of professional alternative models anywhere online. We're talking daily "Set of the Day" drops featuring themed 40-60 image photo shoots — everything from cosplay to classic pin-up aesthetics, shot by professional photographers (some famous — actress Paget Brewster has shot for them).

Already a member of the main SuicideGirls site? DM them your username for a free year trial. That's the kind of loyalty perk legacy brands can afford to give.

More Than Just Photos

• Live streams with models
• Behind-the-scenes content from shoots
• Community forums and groups
• Videos dating back to 2001
• Access to models from every continent (yes, including Antarctica)

The OnlyFans is essentially a satellite of a much larger universe. As founder Missy put it: "It's a place for the girls to really market themselves" — but the full community experience lives on their main site. Think of this as your gateway, not the whole mansion.

The Alt Community That Became Mainstream

SuicideGirls sparked debates, attracted DOJ attention in the mid-2000s, and watched their once-rebellious aesthetic become the norm. Police officers have full sleeves now. CEOs rock septum piercings. What was "alternative" in 2001 is just... culture now.

But the community aspect remains distinct. Models talk about friendships as the best part — people meeting, starting businesses together, getting married through the site. It's less about scrolling and more about belonging.

4.9 million likes and counting. Two decades of uploads. Under five dollars a month. For fans of alternative modeling who want quantity, quality, and legacy — this is where it started.