Tax authorities targeting OnlyFans creators

Tax authorities targeting OnlyFans creators

Business

Slovenia's Tax Administration plans to crack down on potentially unregistered earnings made by creators on OnlyFans, a platform best known for pornographic content, after securing transaction data for Slovenian creators for the last several years, CE Report quotes The Slovenia Times.

Several hundred residents of Slovenia are registered as creators on the platform and they have made in excess of €10 million combined in recent years. The biggest money maker made in excess of a million euros, according to the tax authority.

The Tax Administration plans to check whether all this income has been properly registered and taxed. In a statement issued on 9 December, it called on all creators to sort out their paperwork and register any unregistered earnings retroactively.

Creators have until the end of December to do that. If they self-declare any outstanding tax liabilities, they can avoid paying fines for illegal work that range between €1,000 and €26,000, or even having their assets seized.

Targeted checks will start in early 2025.

The Tax Administration says any income earned on platforms such as OnlyFans is considered gainful activity and must be taxed as such. Physical persons must pay income tax on any such earnings, and those who have companies are liable for corporation tax.

Tags

Related articles

Athens Stocks Set 8-Month Record
The Athens Stock Exchange has posted an unprecedented 8-month streak of gains from November 2024 to June 2025, marking a historic performance in its history.
Greece Speeds Up Economic Reforms
The Greek government has announced an accelerated push for economic reforms, including the rollout of three new European subsidy funds worth €8 billion, a new labor bill, and new regulations for building in small settlements with under 2,000 residents.
Romania Moves to Avert EU Sanctions
Romania’s Finance Minister Alexandru Nazare announced a new fiscal package designed to stabilize the country’s budget and avoid EU penalties for excessive deficit.
EU Backs Revised “Greece 2.0” Recovery Plan
The European Commission has endorsed Greece’s revised National Recovery and Resilience Plan, “Greece 2.0,” ensuring the country fully utilizes its allocation from the Recovery Fund without any reduction in funding.