Portland spends more per adult on OnlyFans than any other city on earth, according to a new analysis of the platform’s global economy.

The “OnlyFans Wrapped 2026” report, published by the creator-search company OnlyFinder, estimates that Portland residents spent roughly $455,291 per 10,000 adults over the past year (about $46 a head), enough to rank the city first among the 262 markets large enough to qualify. That’s a 3.05 percent increase over the prior year, and it puts Portland ahead of Los Angeles, Raleigh and Honolulu, with Zurich the only non-U.S. city in the top ten.

The report measures total global spending on the platform at $7.8 billion, up 7.6 percent, with American users accounting for 62 percent of every dollar. By raw volume rather than per capita, New York led all cities at about $169.6 million, more than most countries spent in a year.

OnlyFinder didn’t guess or try to estimate what was spent on the platform. They anchored the $7.8 billion total to audited accounts that OnlyFans’ parent company, Fenix International Ltd., filed with the United Kingdom’s Companies House for the fiscal year ending November 30, 2025. Those filings report gross site volume (every dollar fans paid before the platform took its roughly 20 percent cut), with creators keeping an estimated $6.2 billion.

But the city-by-city figures are not measured transactions in the same way. They are modeled estimates, built by distributing that audited national total across countries and cities using two years of Google search-demand data and OnlyFinder’s own ad-network conversion rates, then reconciling the regional totals back to the filing. The method assumes local search interest tracks local spending, and the per-adult rankings shift depending on which population boundary each city is assigned. OnlyFinder limited the per-adult table to markets with at least 200,000 adults to reduce distortion from small samples.

It’s also worth noting who is counting. OnlyFinder runs a network of sites built around OnlyFans-related search traffic and sells advertising against it. The report was not independently audited beyond the underlying corporate filing, and, despite the “2026” label, reflects the platform’s most recent completed fiscal year rather than a live tally.

The full dataset and methodology are published in OnlyFans Wrapped 2026.