Write a bio that gets subscribers

Say who you are, what fans get and why they should subscribe, in a few lines. Mention your stage name, the type of content you post, how often you post, and whether you do customs or messages. Keep it warm and in your own voice. Leave out anything that could identify your real name, city or workplace.

That is your choice. Mentioning it helps the fans who are looking for trans creators find you, especially on platforms with tags and search. Some creators prefer to lead with their personality or content and let their identity come through in posts. Either works. Use the words you are comfortable with, not the ones others expect.

Short enough to read in a few seconds: two to five sentences on the profile, plus a short line for social media. Fans often decide quickly whether to subscribe, so put the most important information first. You can add details like your posting schedule and custom rules further down or in a pinned post.

Use words fans actually search for and that describe you accurately, such as "trans", your content style and your niche. On Fansly, tags matter as much as the bio. Do not stuff in keywords that do not fit you, because it attracts the wrong fans. Our search trends page shows which terms people use most.

Your subscription price already shows on your profile, so you do not need to repeat it. It can help to mention prices for extras, like customs or paid messages, so fans know what to expect before they subscribe. Keep it simple, and update your bio whenever your prices change.

Anything that can identify you offline: your legal name, city, neighborhood, school, employer or personal social media handles. Avoid photos with recognizable backgrounds on your profile too. Also skip promises you cannot keep, like "reply within minutes". Our privacy guide lists more details that can give you away.

Keep the core the same so fans recognize you, but adapt it to each place. Your fan page bio can be more detailed and explicit about what you offer, within the platform's rules, while your social media bios need to follow those sites' stricter rules. A link page ties everything together. See our platform overview for where to be.

Yes, and many creators do. Pronouns in your bio set expectations from the start and filter out fans who will not respect them. Put them near your name so they are seen. This works for trans women, trans men and nonbinary creators alike.