Lily Allen Earns More From OnlyFans Foot Photos Than Her Music Career

 

British singer and songwriter Lily Allen has revealed that her OnlyFans account, where she posts photos of her feet, now brings in more income than her music. The "Smile" singer, 39, joined the adult content site earlier this year, charging subscribers £8 per month for exclusive foot photos. This decision followed her popularity on the foot appreciation site, WikiFeet, where she holds a rare 5-star rating.

Allen first announced her OnlyFans venture through an Instagram Story in July while on holiday in Italy, teasing her fans with the caption "la dolce feeta." Since then, she has been candid about her earnings from the platform, sharing on X (formerly Twitter) that her foot photos are now more lucrative than her music royalties. When a critic on the platform questioned her choice, she responded with, “Don’t hate the player, hate the game.”

Despite her substantial streaming audience on Spotify, where she reportedly has around 8 million monthly listeners, Allen claims her music earnings are modest in comparison. Reacting to a report that estimated her Spotify income at $1.4 million, she clarified, “This is incredibly misleading... neoliberal capitalism doesn’t care about artists being paid for their work.”

Allen’s OnlyFans page reportedly brings in an estimated $10,000 monthly. During a conversation with Miquita Oliver on a podcast in July, she opened up about the empowerment she feels through this unusual revenue stream. “I’m finding this actually quite empowering,” she said. "Having been very sexualized from an early age... it’s fun to be in control of something I find so silly.”

The artist has also set clear boundaries, refusing more extreme requests from followers and keeping her content strictly limited to foot photos. “These guys are all up in my DMs... I take such pleasure in just saying, ‘Only feet.’ This is a foot-only page,” she explained.

Allen’s husband, Stranger Things star David Harbour, is fully supportive of her venture. “He thinks it’s great,” she shared. Initially, Harbour was curious if it was a personal kink for her, to which she replied, “No, it’s totally not a kink,” though she admitted the control element may appeal to her slightly.

Allen’s unique approach to content creation has sparked discussions about modern music industry economics and her unconventional path to financial independence.