Journal · market snapshot

Full management agencies in the United States, the market.

The United States is the largest single market for creator management, with creators who increasingly run their work as a registered business. The market rewards agencies that staff across US time zones, handle self employment income cleanly, and write fair splits. No vetted US agencies are listed yet, so this snapshot ships with an empty listings slot.

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The US market for full management

The United States has the deepest pool of full management operators, the largest creator audience, and the most competition for talent. That depth is good for creators, since it means choice, but it also means a wide quality range. The same fundamentals apply as anywhere: a fair split, a clear contract, and a clean exit.

Start with the service definition on the full management hub, then compare selection logic on the best full management agencies in the United States page. What changes locally is the tax and money backdrop, covered next.

What to look for in a US agency

Signs of a good fit in the United States

  • Coverage across US time zones, from Eastern to Pacific, matched to your audience.
  • A written split, commonly 30 to 50 percent of net after the platform cut.
  • Clean handling of self employment income and the forms that come with it.
  • Honest marketing methods, with no bought followers or fake traffic.
  • A contract with a fair term and a clean exit, your accounts and audience staying yours.
  • References you can reach among creators they manage now.

Tax and money basics in the United States

Creators working in the United States are usually self employed and report business income on Schedule C with their federal return. Platforms and payment processors may issue a Form 1099 when payouts cross a reporting threshold, which was raised to 2,000 dollars for 2026, but all income is taxable whether or not a form is issued. Self employment tax of 15.3 percent covers Social Security and Medicare, on top of income tax.

There is no national value added tax in the United States. State income tax varies widely, and several states have none at all, which is why two creators with the same revenue can owe very different amounts. On platform fees, OnlyFans keeps 20 percent of gross before any agency split applies. These figures change, so treat this as general information, not tax advice, and confirm with a qualified adviser. For the wider picture, see creator taxes 101.

Vetted US agencies

We list an agency only after a documented vetting process. We do not have vetted US agencies to publish yet, and we will not pad this page with names we cannot stand behind. The slot below is intentionally empty until a US agency clears vetting.

Listings slot · currently empty

No vetted agencies for the United States are published yet. Tell us what you need and we will match you privately as agencies clear vetting, or list your agency to be considered.

Get matched with an agency

While the slot fills, you can still move forward. Use the get matched form for a private shortlist, read how we vet on our vetting page, or if you run an agency serving US creators, list your agency to be considered.

Related reading and hubs

Keep building the picture before you choose a partner.

Full management hubBest in the USNew York chatting marketCreator taxes 101Back to the journalGet matched with an agency

Frequently asked questions

Are there vetted full management agencies in the US yet?

Not on this page yet. We publish an agency only after a documented vetting process, and we will not pad the list with names we cannot stand behind. The listings slot stays empty until a US agency clears vetting. Use the match form for a private shortlist in the meantime.

What split do US full management agencies take?

Full management commonly runs 30 to 50 percent of net revenue after the platform takes its cut. On OnlyFans the platform keeps 20 percent of gross first. A 60 to 80 percent ask is a red flag worth questioning.

How are creators in the United States taxed?

Most are self employed and report on Schedule C. Self employment tax is 15.3 percent on top of income tax, and platforms may issue a Form 1099 above a reporting threshold raised to 2,000 dollars for 2026. All income is taxable regardless. State income tax varies, and some states have none.

What should a US creator look for in an agency?

Coverage matched to your audience time zone, a written split of 30 to 50 percent of net, clean handling of self employment income, honest marketing, a fair contract with a clean exit, and reachable references.

Find the right agency, free.

Tell us what you need. We return a private shortlist of vetted agencies, usually within two days. No cost to creators, no obligation to sign.

Get matched with an agency

Last updated April 30, 2026

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