Fansly analytics 101: five numbers to read every week. Our price is not one of them.

What should you track on Fansly? Five things: follower growth, subscriber retention, paid message sales, message performance, and free-to-paid conversion. Read them once a week, change one thing at a time, and write down what you changed. That is the whole method.

Set up a weekly review before you look at anything

Numbers only help if you compare them on a fixed rhythm. Pick one day and one time, and keep it.

• Use the same date range every week (Monday to Sunday works).
• Keep a simple sheet with one row per week and one column per metric below.
• Add a "what we changed" column. Without it you will not know why a number moved.
• Change one variable per week per creator: price, posting time, or message style. Not all three.

Fansly's own Statistics pages are the source for most of this. Export or copy the figures into your sheet. A plain spreadsheet is enough to start.

The five metrics, one at a time

Read them in this order. Each one answers a different question: who finds you, who stays, and who pays.

1. Follower count and growth rate

Followers can see free posts and previews, and they are warmer than cold traffic. Growth rate matters more than the total.

• Note the weekly change, not just the count.
• When a week spikes, tie it to a cause: a specific post, a tag, a shoutout, or an outside link.
• When it drops, check whether posting slowed before you blame the algorithm.

2. Subscription length and renewal rate

New subscribers feel good. Renewals pay the bills.

• Track the share of subscribers with renewal switched on.
• Watch average subscription length over months, not days.
• If renewals fall after a price change or a quiet week, that is your signal. Churn usually follows a mismatch between what the page promises and what arrives.

3. Paid message sales

Check which offers sell, at what price, and how often you send them.

• Record unlock rate per offer: unlocks divided by recipients.
• Compare single items with bundles at the same total price.
• If unlock rates fall for three weeks in a row, you are probably sending too many paid offers. Space them out and add free value between them.

4. Message performance

Mass messages are often the biggest lever, so measure them like campaigns.

• For each send, log time of day, audience, price and result (opens, unlocks, tips).
• Test two send times for the same offer across two weeks before you decide.
• Keep a short list of your three best messages and reuse their structure, not their exact text.

5. Conversion from free to paid

Not every follower will subscribe. The useful question is which content moves them.

• Tag each free post by type (clip, photo set, text update) and note which ones precede new subscriptions.
• Try subscriber-only teasers on your free feed and compare the following week.
• Keep a note on fans who showed interest but have not converted, and follow up with a relevant offer later rather than repeating the same pitch.

Where Inflowwww fits

A Fansly client lives in the repo; the Docker image does not ship it yet. Once it is wired in, a Fansly creator's chats come into the same app as your OnlyFans accounts. It does not replace Fansly's Statistics pages for the numbers above; the item-by-item Fansly status is written down in fansly/FANSLY_PARITY_STATUS.md in the repo. Fan notes and lists are the parts most useful for step 5.

The pitch. Fansly's five numbers live in Fansly's own dashboard; for OnlyFans creators, Inflowwww's Creator reports give the same kind of weekly view. Book a demo: open the README. Deploy it yourself.