Why did my $50.40 Fansly payout land as £35.95?

Fansly pays USD and charges no conversion fee of its own; the receiving bank converts. On 2025-06-03 the ECB mid-market rate was GBP 0.74091 per USD, so $50.40 was worth £37.34. Landing at £35.95 means the bank's rate was about 3.7% below mid-market. This page shows that gap for any amount.

Does OnlyFans charge a currency conversion fee?

OnlyFans publishes none: it pays USD and says the creator's bank or e-wallet may charge conversion fees it does not control. One European creator reported EUR arrivals landing 5 to 7% below mid-market. That is a report, not a published rate.

Which platforms withhold US tax from non-US creators?

Of the ten platforms tracked here only Twitch publishes a withholding rate (up to 30%, reduced to the treaty rate when a tax ID is supplied). Fansly and Fanvue state they withhold nothing; the others publish no rate. The IRS treaty table lists the reduced rate per country.

Where did my $50 go?

Gross → platform share → US withholding → payout-rail fee → conversion spread → what lands. Every line links to the public page it was read from. Estimates only. Nothing here says what tax you owe anywhere.

Platform Your country Payout method Gross earned (USD, before the platform's share)

Adjust the percentages (prefilled from the sources below)

Platform share % US withholding % Conversion spread % (low) Conversion spread % (high) The platform has my treaty claim on file (tax ID supplied)

What actually landed in your account? (optional, in your currency)

Have a whole list of payouts? The payout receipt matches each one to its deposit and totals the gap.

How the bar is built

Platform share. The published cut, taken from the gross. Chaturbate publishes a per-token rate rather than a percentage, so its share starts blank; type your own.
US withholding. Applied to the post-cut amount only where the platform publishes a withholding rule. The reduced rate comes from the IRS treaty table (copyright royalties column, revision May 2023, read 2026-09-04). Hungary's treaty ceased to apply from 2024-01-01; Russia's royalty article is suspended. Both show 30%.
Rail fee. The platform's published fee for that payout method. Provider-side fees (Paxum, Cosmo, your bank) are noted, not deducted, unless the provider publishes a margin.
Conversion spread. Margin below the ECB mid-market rate. Published where the platform or provider prints one; otherwise a single reported figure, labelled as such; otherwise zero, with a note that your bank sets it.
What lands. The USD remainder at the ECB reference rate (via Frankfurter) for the rate date shown. The page tries the live rate first and falls back to the build-time snapshot.

Rates available: AUD, BRL, CAD, CHF, CNY, CZK, DKK, EUR, GBP, HKD, HUF, IDR, ILS, INR, ISK, JPY, KRW, MXN, MYR, NOK, NZD, PHP, PLN, RON, SEK, SGD, THB, TRY, ZAR and USD. Not available (Frankfurter publishes no rate; the page shows USD and says so): AED, AFN, BDT, BIF, CDF, CUP, ERN, ETB, GEL, GHS, GNF, IQD, IRR, KHR, KPW, LRD, LYD, MDL, MGA, MMK, RSD, RUB, RWF, SCR, SDG, SOS, SRD, SSP, SYP, UAH, VES, VND, XAF, XOF, YER, ZWG.

What this page is not

It is arithmetic over public rate cards. It does not know your tax residence rules, your VAT position, or your bank's rate today. It does not file or fill any form, does not save anything, and does not read your account. Germany and Austria: this page shows fee, conversion and the platform's own published withholding text only; no VAT line, no treaty line, no home-tax line.