Celebrity2 min(s) read
Hawk Tuah girl Hailey Welch has started an alternative OnlyFans account selling 'spicier' content
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From launching an aptly named “Talk Tuah” podcast to leveraging the unscrupulous world of memecoin, Haliey Welch, more commonly known as “Hawk Tuah girl”, has once again moved to prolong her time in the spotlight by establishing a presence on FanFix, an OnlyFans alternative.
The 21-year-old, who shot to fame after appearing in a viral TikTok video in 2024, has sought to extend the supply of financial seeds she has sown by creating content on the more brand-safe and less risqué platform, despite previously claiming that she would never explore that option.
Hawk Tuah girl ventures into an OnlyFans alternative
Welch, who has amassed a following of 2 million on Instagram, has set the subscription fee for her page to $9.99, where she promises to give fans everything from day-to-day advice, dating support, and personal interaction.
She also provides a premium membership for $15 a month, along with a $100-per-month VIP option that offers added benefits, including one-on-one sessions with the Hawk Tuah girl herself.
But her page seems to have a more provocative edge as well. In one post, she hints at racier material by writing, “READY FOR THE SPICIER MEEE?!” In another, she teases followers with, “READY FOR ME TO RELEASE MORE FEET STUFF?” before adding, “Naughty mode activated!”
Although some of her promotional posts carry a flirtatious edge, including some raunchier and more revealing content, Fanfix makes its stance clear, stating: “Our brand safe environment free from nudity and explicit content ensures your content thrives.”
The platform gives Welch the opportunity to post material that’s bolder than what she would typically share on her Instagram account or other mainstream social media sites, while monetizing the content, yet still complying with the site’s stricter rules.
Like many creator-based platforms, the earnings structure largely benefits the influencer. Welch retains 80 percent of the revenue she generates, with Fanfix taking a 20 percent share.
Hawk Tuah's previous dodgy dealings
This recent pivot comes off the back of a cryptocurrency venture gone wrong, whereby the social media star promoted a memecoin scheme that subsequently crashed.
Immersed in one of the most infamous crypto sagas in recent times, Welch was forced to explain her involvement and deny taking a slice of the profits from the token. That said, questions were raised about the extent of Welch's input in the dubbed "pump and dump" scheme.
Speaking on her Talk Tuah show, she explained that she was compensated with a marketing fee and “did not make a dime from the coin itself.” She also said she feels remorse for anyone who ended up losing money.