Sophie Rain says she pulled in $83 million on OnlyFans last year - and handed over roughly a third of it to the federal government.
Rain, 21, appeared on the Iced Coffee Hour podcast earlier this month alongside hosts Graham Stephan and Jack Selby, where she said that her 37% federal tax rate translated to an approximately $30.7 million tax bill for 2024.
She also confirmed her career earnings on the subscription platform have surpassed $100 million, a milestone she first revealed in January when she posted a screen recording showing a gross total of $101,209,778.70.
The Florida native said most of what remains after taxes goes toward investments.
She owns a 20-acre farm where she keeps 12 cows, two goats and a donkey, and has set her sights on running a full cattle ranch.
Rain also owns a lakefront home purchased for $2.3 million. The farm cost $1.3 million.
Her peak single-month earnings hit $5 million, she said, boosted largely by creator collaborations. Her first month on the platform netted $100,000.
Before launching her OnlyFans account in mid-2023, Rain spent two years waiting tables in Florida while building a following on TikTok and Instagram. She grew up on food stamps and said her family lived paycheck to paycheck before her career took off.
Rain said she has since bought a former coworker a $300,000 house and a car, funds individual investment accounts for each family member, and regularly sends money to a high school friend who supported her early on.
"My biggest goal is to make sure my family is also financially stable after I am not on social media anymore," she said.
She acknowledged one splurge: a 2024 Porsche GT3 RS purchased for $500,000 that has since depreciated to roughly $350,000.
She wears costume jewelry from Amazon after repeatedly losing pieces from Van Cleef and Louis Vuitton.
"I'm very irresponsible with misplacing things," she said.
Rain also runs a barn construction business with her father and hopes to one day open a nonprofit bakery offering free meals to homeless individuals.
"I don't need more money," she said. "I'm perfectly comfortable where I am right now."
