Fansly creators are responsible for making sure the content they upload follows the platform’s Terms of Service and that they have the necessary rights and consent for everyone and everything featured.
Consent is required for other people in content
Fansly’s current co-performer process requires creators to document identity and consent for anyone else featured in their content. A creator can request an on-site Fansly creator, invite someone through a secure verification link, or upload the required documentation manually.
Tagging someone is not the same as documenting consent
Fansly explicitly notes that tagging another creator does not replace the legal obligation to keep consent and verification documentation on file.
AI-generated content has specific restrictions
Fansly currently does not allow photorealistic or lifelike AI-generated content, including deepfakes and face-swapped media designed to appear as real humans. Non-photorealistic virtual creators can apply, but the real account owner still completes normal identity verification.
Live streams follow the same content restrictions
Fansly says creators can stream content that would otherwise be allowed as a normal upload, but the same platform restrictions apply. Streamers also need the rights to background music, games and other third-party material.
Pre-recorded video is not allowed as a Fansly Live stream
Fansly Live is intended for real-time interaction. The platform’s streaming rules say creators should upload pre-recorded video normally instead of rebroadcasting it as a live stream.
Best Creators tip: check consent and ownership before publishing
Before posting collaborative or third-party material, confirm both consent and usage rights. That includes people in the content as well as music, game footage or other copyrighted material.
This is a Best Creators compliance checklist, not legal advice.