Iggy Azalea has launched a yearlong multimedia project, including new music, exclusively to OnlyFans after joining the popular site. Well, she joins a tall list of celebrities that are on the adult platform.
On 13 January 2023, she launched the ‘Hotter Than Hell X OnlyFans’ collaboration which will include parts of her fourth studio album which is expected to release in full later this year.
The collaboration will last all year and wrap up in December 2023 and follows in the footsteps of plenty of other famous faces who have decided to get onto OnlyFans.
Surprisingly, Iggy Azalea has made massive revenue from the first 24 hours of her joining OnlyFans. So, how much has Iggy Azalea made from her OF so far?
How much has Iggy Azalea made from her OnlyFans?
On Iggy Azalea’s first day on OnlyFans since joining the platform on January 13, 2023, she made $307k.
Subscribers will get the first look at some content and exclusive viewing of other things posted as part of the ‘Hotter Than Hell’ project.
But if you want to subscribe to her OnlyFans, it’ll cost you $25 (£20) a month and for that, you’ll get a series of uncensored photos, videos, and illustrations along with music and poetry from Iggy Azalea.
But if you want to subscribe to her OnlyFans, it’ll cost you $25 (£20) a month and for that, you’ll get a series of uncensored photos, videos, and illustrations along with music and poetry from Iggy Azalea.
The singer said her new project was ‘bold and fun’, declaring it was ‘going to surprise a lot of people’.
She said: “I’ve been working on ‘Hotter Than Hell’ for six months already and I’m full of excitement and nervous anticipation to begin revealing it to the world, layer by layer.
“Admittedly, I never knew OnlyFans was a place where I could be creative, so I didn’t expect to be collaborating with them on my biggest project to date. Once I looked beyond the surface level chatter about what it means to have an OnlyFans, I realised it was the perfect platform to launch a multimedia concept on.
“I feel excited about not having to worry about the overwhelming and creatively limiting censorship artists have to navigate when sharing work on other digital platforms.”
