Your 1099 forms should arrive via mail in January. If you are still waiting for your 1099-NEC form after January, you can reach out to OnlyFans' customer service team to send you another copy. You can also track your income using your bank statements, but it always helps to have a 1099 form to compare your income with your bank statement for accuracy.
If calculating OnlyFans taxes on your own seems daunting, you can use a tax tool like
FlyFin, where AI can automatically track your income and expenses, and show you expenses that you can use as tax deductions to lower your tax bill. You can also use an OnlyFans tax calculator.
As an OnlyFans creator, you'll have to pay 15.3% for your adjusted gross income (AGI) in self-employment taxes, or SECA (Self-employment and Care Act) taxes. So if your AGI is $20,000, you'll be paying $3,060.
Your AGI is the final income after you've accounted for all the business expenses, student loan interest and qualifying tax credits. You can also deduct qualifying business expenses from your total income, as long as OnlyFans is your main source of income.
If your total OnlyFans income was $64,000, and you’re eligible to deduct $14,000 in business expenses, you'll only pay OnlyFans tax based on your AGI of $40,000.
These OnlyFans tax write-offs can potentially put you in a tax bracket with a lower tax rate. An OnlyFans tax calculator can help you find deductions.