OnlyFans paid more than $700 million in dividends to its late owner, Leo Radvinsky, during a period when the adult content streaming site generated significant revenue, according to financial filings.

Radvinsky, who died in March at age 43 following a battle with cancer, received $535 million in dividends for the annual period ending November 30, 2025, and an additional $174 million between January and the end of March of the same year. These payments were made by the London-based parent company, Fenix International.

For the two-year period concluding November 30, 2024, Radvinsky had received nearly $1 billion in dividends. His attorney and wife, Yekaterina “Katie” Chudnovsky, assumed leadership of the company after his passing.

OnlyFans reported that in the year ending November 30, 2025, its revenue increased by 10% to nearly $1.6 billion, with profits exceeding $521 million. The platform hosts 2.5 million active creators and 132 million active fan accounts. The company's primary market is the United States, followed by the United Kingdom and continental Europe. In the latest financial year, OnlyFans employed 47 individuals, in addition to approximately 1,500 content moderators.

"In the 10 years since the platform launched in 2016, OnlyFans has paid out over $30 billion to creators around the world, including over $1million to more than 5000 creators," stated CEO Keily Blair. She added that OnlyFans "provides real opportunities to real people by creating a safe, regulated space where people can monetize their content with a global fan base."

Radvinsky, who was born in Odesa, Ukraine, and raised near Chicago, purchased Fenix International in 2018 and served as the majority shareholder and director for eight years. Prior to his involvement with OnlyFans, Radvinsky was associated with online ventures, including registering numerous domain names, some of which were adult-oriented, and launching the early adult streaming site MyFreeCams in 2004. He was an economics graduate of Northwestern University.

In May, investment firm Architect Capital acquired a 16% stake in OnlyFans, valuing the company at $3.15 billion. Earlier, Radvinsky had been in discussions to sell a majority stake to Architect, a deal that would have valued the company at $3.5 billion, but these plans were altered by his death.

Radvinsky maintained a private personal life. He was also a significant donor to medical causes, supporting institutions such as Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and the University of Chicago Medicine. In 2024, he and his wife contributed to a $23 million grant program for cancer research.