Lil Tay Claims OnlyFans Crown, Names ‘Big 3’ with Sydney Sweeney and Sabrina Carpenter

Jordan Collins here. Okay, I’ll explain, but try to keep up. Lil Tay has announced that her newly launched OnlyFans account smashed single-day subscription records and that she now ranks in a supposed “Big 3” with Sydney Sweeney and Sabrina Carpenter—plus she flashed stacks of cash while doing it.

Let’s get the facts straight, since you clearly needed this spelled out. TMZ reported that Lil Tay, who only recently turned 18, went live with an OnlyFans page and immediately generated massive revenue. She claimed a seven-figure payout in the early hours after the account went live, at one point referencing “3 hours” during the interview and elsewhere sounding like she might have said “30 hours.” Confusing? Yes. But the core is simple: Lil Tay says the payday was enormous and fast, and TMZ captured her gloating on camera.

Why does this matter beyond headline fodder? Two reasons. One, Lil Tay’s pivot to adult content is a textbook internet-era strategy where creators monetize the moment they legally can. Second, she openly compared her current clout to mainstream young stars like Sydney Sweeney and Sabrina Carpenter, suggesting she belongs in what she calls the “Big 3” of her generation’s entertainment sphere—an audacious claim, but not without cultural logic when you factor in social reach and headline-grabbing tactics.

TMZ’s on-camera segment shows Lil Tay displaying large amounts of cash while discussing her DMs, which she says are now filled with messages from “notable celebs and athletes” seeking private interactions. That detail is unverified beyond her own statement and the TMZ clip, so file it under “self-reported.” What is verifiable is that her OnlyFans went live shortly after she turned 18, a legally significant milestone that allowed her to monetize adult content without the legal risks associated with underage creators.

Musically, Lil Tay insists she’s serious about a career beyond monetized content. She’s been pushing pop tracks with an approach she admits draws inspiration from mainstream pop blueprints—Taylor Swift-style craft was name-dropped in the conversation—yet she acknowledged those efforts haven’t matched the immediate commercial spike OnlyFans produced.

Family dynamics remain murky. Lil Tay went quiet when asked about the status of her relationship with her father, but perked up discussing the business possibilities her new revenue stream opens: buying property, upgrading her life, maybe even changing family circumstances. Ambitious? Absolutely. Emotional? Possibly. Responsible? That depends on how she manages newfound finances and public attention.

Now for the cautious part: while TMZ is the primary corroborating outlet for the clip and Lil Tay’s claims, independent verification of the exact payout figures and the identity of celebrity suitors is lacking in public records. Treat the seven-figure claim as plausible given platform economics and viral demand, but not independently confirmed gold.

So what should you watch for next? Keep an eye on verified OnlyFans revenue reports, any public statements from Sydney Sweeney or Sabrina Carpenter (they haven’t replied), and follow-up interviews where Lil Tay clarifies whether she meant 3 hours or 30 hours. Also expect more public displays of wealth—because that’s been the pattern so far.

Consider this your primer on the latest Lil Tay moment: loud, legally timed, and engineered for maximum headline impact. Try not to miss the rest of the circus.

Well, now you finally understand.

Sources: Celebrity Storm and TMZ, OnlyFans
Attribution: Creative Commons Licensed