How men are being paid 75p an hour to pose as giant OnlyFans models and even pursue incestuous fantasies…as Big Star reveals all

As the messages fly and become more and more explicit, an OnlyFans punter gets involved in a chat exchange with a sexy female influencer – or so he believes.

But their over-the-top fantasy conversations are just that – pretentious.

In reality, the sexy kitten at the end of those heated chats is the tattoo of Ray Nuro, a father of two, who is sitting at a computer in the Philippines and sending a series of messages to multiple men at one time.

The Sun’s investigation found she is one of an army of “chatters” – remote workers, usually Filipino men, who are hired by X-rated female influencers for 75p an hour and exchange sexy chats and naughty material.

Exotic producers like multimillionaire Sophie Renn – who admits to using them – and OnlyFans management agencies are hiring cheap labor to increase profits.

Britons spent £400million on OnlyFans last year – and many had no idea their favorite scantily clad male creators could be fraudsters.

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He might be Ray, a 29-year-old rock music fan from Cavite City, Philippines, who has shoulder-length hair, lots of facial hair and floppy ears.

He manages five women’s accounts at a time and tells us: “As long as clients get the content they need, I don’t feel guilty. The pay is good, I’m thinking about feeding my family, I need the money for food and bills.”

They are paid £530 a month but earn up to £1,150 a day from account holders.

Others, such as 25-year-old newbie Leo Cerelloz, earn just 75p an hour, or £4.50 for a full six-hour shift.

We’ve exposed claims that some chatters trained by ruthless sales people are doing just about anything to make business – flogging videos to quadruple the price, engaging in incestuous role playing or using abusive words to break into the manosphere market.

Management agency whistleblower Victoria Sinise, 27, tells us it’s safe to assume that many creators hire chatters unless they have a very small following.

She said: “You’re probably not messaging a girl – but a guy trained in the ‘Girlfriend Experience’ in the Philippines.

“They trick people into believing that they are in a relationship not just about sex, but about a real relationship.

“It’s a betrayal and only the fans know that chatters exist, but they won’t admit it or the whole business will be ruined.”

Instead of sending X-rated messages and nude photos to your lustful influencer, Randy OnlyFans users can go sexting with secret male chatters.

Leo, a chatterbox Filipino for two months, says: “It’s fine by me. I need to work to earn money.”

We found she was one of 250,000 members in 70 Facebook groups that advertised chatting for “vanilla MILFs” and “beautiful girls” accounts.

Job adverts offered salaries of 75p to £2.65 an hour plus some commission.

Chatters work shifts of six hours or more, day and night, and are expected to solicit tips and sext with fans to sell X-rated photos and videos.

Job seekers seen by The Sun were from Nigeria, Madagascar, India, Romania and the Philippines – but the latter seemed to be a favorite among recruiters.

Yours OF Empire owner Björn Olsen boasted about the commitment of his Filipino employees on TikTok, calling them “the hardest-working people I have ever met.”

He casually recalled one woman who only asked for time off to “go to the hospital and have a baby”, before adding: “This is what we’re dealing with. They’re next level.”

“Yes, it’s cheating and yes, it’s fraud but everyone’s getting what they want… no one’s being fooled.”

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In another clip, Björn defends the use of chatters, arguing that clients are “getting what they paid for” – models’ content and “the attention they signed up for”.

He added: “Yes, it’s cheating and yes, it’s fraud but everyone’s getting what they want… no one’s being fooled.”

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Not surprisingly, some mischievous creators admit to using chatters.

But one that does is 21-year-old Florida-born Sophie Rain, who describes herself as “the #1 girl on OnlyFans.”

The model – who claims she earned £75million in two years – told GQ she was talked about “everywhere” because “the money comes from talking to people”.

Of the 4.6 million OnlyFans creators worldwide, the number who use Chatters is unknown – but countless management agencies openly offer these services.

One website, Ghostchatters, says: “Do you think CEOs spend hours a day responding to customer inquiries? No, they hire people. Why treat their OnlyFans any differently?”

Anonymous OnlyFans creators we spoke to described the agency’s tactics – which include upselling a £7.50 video to £34 – as cruel.

They said one fan was swindled out of £335 in half an hour, while another was charged hundreds of pounds for a video call that would normally cost five pounds, and one chatter tried to sell a creator’s phone number for £37 per digit.

One said: “He said things like ‘I’m your whore’ and ‘Daddy’s little whore’.

“I would never say that because it’s the kind of stuff you hear in the manosphere, it’s dangerous and just a money grab.”

Producer Gia Clark has heard “horror stories” from friends who were almost banned from OnlyFans when chatters began “playing incest into sexual messages”, violating the site’s rules.

“My friend faced multiple violations, but the chatterbox didn’t respond,” said OnlyFans model Gia Clark.

“They only care about making money but the girls could lose their entire livelihood.”

Gemma Gilsenan, known online as Princess Levy, says a friend’s “big spender” client was duped for more and more money until he backed out.

He added: “It’s not right to use chatters. The girls are making a lot of money, while the chatters earn almost nothing. It’s almost slavery-like work.”

Producer Kayla Wild, who admits having the conversation is “massively risky”, says: “I couldn’t do it. If someone is paying you to talk, you should respond.”

OnlyFans did not comment on questions from The Sun but referred us to their terms and conditions. One section reads: “Fan acknowledges that third parties may assist Creators in operating their accounts and assisting Creator interactions.”

This is a clear admission that encourages the use of blabbermouths and impostors.

But OnlyFans subscribers looking for an instant thrill are unlikely to pay attention to the fine print.