Know what a page is worth before you pay for it.

Creators who list the UK — London, Manchester, Glasgow, Brighton, Essex and beyond — on their own public pages, compared on price, library size and activity, with the date we checked.

Creators who list California — Los Angeles, the Bay Area, San Diego, Orange County and the Central Valley — on their own public pages, compared on price, library size and activity, with the date we checked.

Creators who list Australia — Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, Canberra and beyond — on their own public pages, compared on price, library size and activity, with the date we checked.

Creators who list Florida — Tampa, Miami, Orlando, Jacksonville and the beaches in between — on their own public pages, compared on price, library size and activity, with the date we checked.

Creators who list Canada — Toronto, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal, Vancouver and beyond — on their own public pages, compared on price, library size and activity, with the date we checked.

Creators who list New York — the city, Brooklyn, Long Island and upstate — on their own pages, compared on what the public numbers say a subscription buys.

Creators who list Texas — Houston, Austin, San Antonio and Dallas–Fort Worth — on their own public pages, compared on price, library size and activity, with the date we checked.

Las Vegas and Henderson creators — from the biggest names on the platform to free local pages — compared on price, library size and activity, checked and dated.

Creators who list North Carolina — Charlotte, Raleigh–Durham, the Triad and the coast — with public prices and post counts as observed on the date shown.

Creators whose pages run on personality and everyday life rather than production value — regular posts, a recognisable person, messages answered by her. Compared on responsiveness, posting rhythm and price.

All-inclusive pages: creators who state on their own page that nothing is locked behind pay-per-view — the subscription price is the whole price. Compared on library size and price; whether the promise holds is for you to check on the feed, and for subscriber reviews once they open.

Creators whose pages cost nothing to follow and sell individual posts and messages instead. Compared on how much is actually open on the feed, how large the following is relative to it, and what the bio says is paid.

Paid pages priced under five dollars a month as observed on the date shown. Compared on what that price actually buys — library size, activity and whether the bio says pay-per-view sits on top.

Paid pages that were offering a free trial when we last checked — a way in without paying first. Membership of this hub is read from public trial links and changes as trials expire; the date of the check is on every profile.

Paid pages priced from five to ten dollars a month as observed on the date shown — the middle of the market. Compared on what that price buys: library size, activity, and whether the bio says pay-per-view sits on top.

Paid pages priced above ten dollars a month as observed on the date shown. A premium price has to be earned by the library, the activity or the access — compared here on all three, with the date we checked.

Creators whose paid accounts centre on training, physique progress and workout programming. Compared on price, library size and posting activity; whether programming and check-ins arrive is for subscriber reviews once they open.

Costume-led creators building around characters, sets and photoshoots. Compared on price, library size, posting activity and how clearly each page states what custom requests cost.

Streamers and gaming personalities running paid tiers alongside a public channel. Compared on price, library size, posting activity and how clearly each page states its subscriber perks.

Alternative, goth and subculture-led accounts. Compared on price, library size, release cadence and how clearly each page says what it offers.