OnlyFans in Ukraine: 350 creators paid 59 million UAH in taxes.
Declarations from content creators on OnlyFans
Head of the Tax Committee of the Verkhova Rada Danilo Hetmantsev reported that currently 350 content creators on OnlyFans have declared an income of 305.4 million UAH, paying 59 million UAH in personal income tax and military tax.
'The fact that girls did not pay taxes on time cannot be a reason for criminal prosecution if the taxes have already been paid. Law enforcement supports this approach,' he noted.
Hetmantsev emphasized that he will insist on including a draft law for the decriminalization of Article 301 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (distribution of pornography).
Draft law on decriminalization of pornography
As is known, a revised draft law on the decriminalization of creating pornographic content has been registered in the Verkhovna Rada.
It was previously reported that over 5000 individuals from Ukraine who publish content on OnlyFans earned 123 million dollars from 2020 to 2022, but did not pay taxes because it is impossible due to legislation.
Recall that in May 2022, the subscription service for erotic content OnlyFans made its first transfer to the state budget of Ukraine. The amount was 305 thousand dollars, which at that time was about 9 million hryvnias.
The Tax Committee of the Verkhovna Rada reported that content creators on the OnlyFans platform declared significant income and paid the corresponding taxes. It is also emphasized that the intention to include the revised draft law on the decriminalization of pornography is being considered.Read also
- The $40 Billion Price Tag of America's War with Iran: How It Hit U.S. Households
- War Risk Property Insurance Now Available in Ukraine: Payouts and Compensation Explained
- EU to Disburse First €3.2 Billion Loan Tranche to Ukraine: Here’s When the Funds Arrive
- Fuel Prices Expected to Keep Dropping: A-95 Gasoline Could Fall to 55 UAH Per Liter
- Kyiv Commute Costs to Jump to 30 UAH, but Utility Rates Stay Put Until July
- EU Plans €10,000 Cash Limit: A Look at Current Rules Across Member States

