
Michael Noicos, founder of Banx Management, shares his journey in online business and the lessons he has learned along the way. He emphasizes the importance of sales and marketing, as well as the leverage and flexibility that money provides. Michael also discusses the key learnings in e-commerce and the gap in the market that led to the creation of Banx Management. He explains the demand for OnlyFans and how his company helps manage models' accounts. This conversation explores the business of OnlyFans and how to create a successful agency on the platform. The main focus is on talent management and the strategies used to acquire and convert followers. The conversation also delves into the moral perspectives surrounding OnlyFans and the market dynamics for men and women on the platform. The challenges and downsides of the business are discussed, as well as the process of starting an OnlyFans agency and recruiting new models. The importance of availability and willingness of models is emphasized, along with the need for systemization and support in running the business.
- Good marketing requires a good product and understanding the best distribution channels.
- Money provides leverage and flexibility, allowing for more control over one's time.
- Customer relationship management and nurturing existing customers are essential for long-term success.
- The demand for OnlyFans comes from men seeking connection and a sense of intimacy.
- Banx Management helps models manage their accounts and maximize their earnings on platforms like OnlyFans. The purpose of posting on OnlyFans is to acquire more followers and convert them into paying subscribers.
- Advertising is a key strategy for generating new fans on OnlyFans, with channels like Instagram, Twitter, Reddit, TikTok, Hinge, and Tinder being utilized.
- Talent management is crucial in the success of an OnlyFans agency, with training and systems in place to effectively manage models and monetize their content.
- The moral perspectives surrounding OnlyFans and the market dynamics for men and women on the platform vary, but the focus is often on creating a connection with followers rather than explicit content.
- Starting an OnlyFans agency requires systemization, training, and support to ensure profitability within a short period of time.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
02:20 Early Ventures in Online Business
04:44 Success in E-commerce Consulting
06:06 Importance of Sales and Marketing
08:25 Money as Leverage and Time
10:44 Key Learnings in E-commerce
14:58 Identifying a Gap in the Market
22:32 Managing Models' Accounts
24:54 The Purpose of Posting and Converting Followers
27:17 Generating New Fans through Advertising
29:43 The Process of Onboarding Models
30:12 Changing Perceptions and Moral Perspectives
31:00 The Market for Men and Women on OnlyFans
32:13 Understanding the Psychology of Customers
34:10 The Role of Talent Management
35:06 The Downsides and Challenges of the Business
39:58 Starting an OnlyFans Agency
41:18 Recruiting New Models and Existing OnlyFans Models
43:13 The Importance of Availability and Willingness
45:05 Systemizing the Business and Providing Support
46:30 Getting More Information about Banx Management
To know more about Michael Noicos, follow him on Instagram @michaelnoicos.
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You need to figure out what distribution channels will work the best for your product. This is right about now with Ryan Offord, a Radcast Network production. We are the number one business show on the planet with over one million downloads a month. Taking the BS out of business for over six years and over 400 episodes. Are you ready to start Snap and Naxon Caching checks? Turn it up. It starts right about now. Okay. Hey guys, what's up? Welcome to right about now. Ryan offered your host. Over the Radcast, we said if it's radical, we cover it. But still, if it's radical, we cover it. And this topic comes up a lot. People think they know things. We're here to enlighten today. I'll just leave it there. I'll leave the cliffhanger. We got Michael Neucus. What's up, Michael? What's up, Ryan? Hey man. Founder of bank's management. I know we're going to get into all that. You got your engineering and economics degrees and education and all this stuff. And digital marketing. How are you though? Yeah, correct. How's it going? Yeah, it's going good. Welcome to Green. G Vegas, as we call it. G Vegas. Yeah, it's definitely looked like that a little bit in downtown. Actually just came from Vegas. A little bit smaller here, but yeah, it's a joke for the locals. I don't know if there were anything like Vegas. But it's probably more economic activity and things going on, cultural things. But it's sort of just a locals joke, but it is a good town. And we're happy that you're here with us. And looking forward to just talking, man. Let's set the table maybe for the audience. Who the hell is Michael Neucus? Yes, I'm 28 years old from Australia. As you can probably tell by the accent. I couldn't tell, man. Oh, yeah, I'm sure you could tell that I'm from the south of the US. And never. We can't have to hide the accent, man. I don't think you know what I was thinking. I don't think he could try to be honest. He could hide. But yeah, nah. So I, yeah, I'm from Australia, 28 years old. Yeah, I've been doing all sorts of online business making business, like money making ventures on the internet specifically for about 10 or 11 years now. So the very first time I tried, I actually just finished high school. And I was in my first year of college. And now I just gave a business. I think it was, yeah, like dropshipping a trice. I went through all of that, made a lot of mistakes, made a couple little right moves, made a little bit of money, a few thousand dollars here, a few thousand there. And at the time I was 18, 17 years old, I thought I was the king. I thought, oh, get a little money in the pocket. I was thinking, oh, this good. And I was calculating it by how many Saturday nights it would last me. I'll be like, oh, yeah, Saturday night out, $100. I've got my year covered. Yeah, let's go. So it started off that way because I never really expected that the online space was just such a lucrative place to make money. But obviously now my perspective has shifted. And yeah, because at the time I was just thinking, okay, I'm at college. I'm going to, I'm doing a degree in engineering. I'm doing a degree in economics. I'm going to go that way and I'm going to work my way up the corporate ladder, start low and be nice to my boss, bring him. Morning coffee, all of that. Ask him do extra work, do overtime and slowly. After a couple years of work and make a hundred grand a year and then maybe when I was 40, I'd be making 200 grand a year and I'd be set. You got your way. That's what I thought at the time. Yeah. I guess that's like the American dream. Yeah, I guess it's the last day of dream too. Yeah, I guess my perspective has shifted now. So I've run about 10 or 15 different digital companies by now. A lot of them had success for a few months, but then there would be a little problem that came up along the way and it inevitably made me shut it down because I got too hard and then I'd go back to college or go back to my job and then inevitably every couple months I'd be like hang on. What am I doing here? I'm going nowhere. Let's find another business. So I've done everything online from drop shipping to affiliate marketing, to social media management, to blog writing, to try to make a YouTube channel to so much different types of things. But yeah, before that, probably one where I had reasonable success, I'd say, where I was actually making more than a full-time income for most. Actually, a lot more was when I was doing e-commerce consulting. So I got quite good at like copywriting and marketing. So I'd give my services to big companies that were generating about $10 million a year or more online. And I'd help them improve their marketing, like with Facebook and Instagram and helping them build their funnels. So anything to do with marketing for e-commerce products, I would pretty much give them my expertise on that. So I learned how to do outreach as well. I learned how to do sales with that. So obviously, I'd need to advertise to those people to get their attention, to then get on the phone with them or Zoom call with them and picture my service and convince them to give me their money so that I'd help them make more money. So it's come a long way from when I used to, when I was 18, you're 18 years old, selling a little dog bed online to then actually running more of what I call a proper or legitimate business. And that sounds like you were along the way sharpening the tools. Oh, because I'm hearing a lot of things that translate to any business. Like I think sales and marketing translate, let's just say they call it in football, in college football, the coaches will say defense will travel. Yeah. IE, you go on the road. The defense is, if you got a good defense, it'll travel. Yeah. Sales and marketing travel. They go with you wherever you go. Don't say, yeah, even just in selling, I think I've gotten a lot better speaking. When I was 18 years old, oh gosh, I couldn't even speak to a girl, let alone speak to someone and try and convince them to give me $30,000 on the spot. That would never happen. I would have been like, but yeah, it comes along the ways. You try, well, not necessarily try, but as you intentionally actually focus on sharpening your skillset, getting better at what you do, I guess practice does make perfect in that regard, as long as your practice is right. If you practice, I don't know, like a terminology, let's say if you go to the gym, if you're trying to practice at the gym or train, I hate it when people say, oh, I'm going to exercise. Why don't you go to train? Because training, you're actually focusing on something, trying to get better, whether it's, all right, today I'm training my chest, so I'm going to get my chest bigger. But if you exercise, I'll just imagine someone just standing there just with the fairies up there, just doing nothing. I see a lot of those people about you. No, yeah. And look, they're there. Which is better than nothing. Better than nothing, but I'm not seeing a lot of, I don't see a plan. Yeah, exactly. Exactly. And yet, if you have a plan, as to how you're going to upskill yourself, so you can get to that point where you are making a good level, money, which is what most people want. I don't really care what people say. I don't care about money. Yes, you do. Why do you go to your job? A lot of people especially work in a nine to five that they hate. You can tell they say, oh, man, I don't care about money. Yes, you do. Or why would you be working your job? Yeah. And if they really don't, you say you don't like your job, why do you do it? I need money to eat. What if you could find something where you could just work for one hour a day? Yeah. And then you've got the other 23 hours to do what you want. And you'd still be making the same amount of money. Yeah. And you can't argue with that. There's a million that we could talk for hours about money. Oh, yeah. People's perspective on it. And it's just all the people. It's a means to an end. And once you get out of the thinking, you can buy your way to happiness, which you can't. No. But it does afford leverage and time and flexibility. Does it ever? Yeah, that's really more of what it's about. Yeah, it's really. Yeah, it's just being able to leverage other people's time and because that's all money is, you give someone money for their time. Whether it's the farmer out 1,000, 2,000 miles away that's helped make milk. So you can put some milk in your coffee or whatever. Creamer, as you call it here in America. Or if you pay someone like to do some work for you, whether it's like, all right, I'm going to pay you to be my employee. Or I'm going to pay you to do this for me. Or I'm going to pay you for some food. Or if you go to a restaurant or a hotel, so you don't need to do it yourself. Yep, exactly. That's all it is. And there's nothing wrong whatsoever with a lot of money. People that say, oh, money's evil. No, it's not. The more money you have, it just makes you more of what you are. So if you're an evil person, you'll get really good money. That's for sure. You'd become an absolute... 9% of people say that money is evil. Don't have it. Yeah, exactly. Let's just say that. I reckon 100. Yeah. Yeah. And it's not because it's an... I don't know. It's not an ego thing. It's just you... Like for me personally, I like to control my own time. Yeah. And you can't control your own time if you don't have money. Close you come. And it doesn't mean you have to be a billionaire necessarily, but you've got to be in a position where you have options. And I think that's what. Money equals options. Yeah. In everything. All right, great. Yeah, even like just before I was coming here, I had a flight that I'd missed because of a few airport delays. And I was telling you about that earlier. And yeah, say I didn't have money. I would have been like, oh crap, I need to get to South Carolina tomorrow. Oh, I don't have money. What am I going to do? I just went, I don't care how much the ticket is. I need to get there for something. Yep. Looked on Google. I didn't even look at the price. I just looked at the time. It's like when you go to a restaurant at some point, oh, I want the steak. Oh, that steaks $80. Can't do it. You lost your flexibility as you were saying earlier. It's nothing wrong with it whatsoever. And anyone who says so, they're just, their perspective was framed wrong, probably by their parents when they were young. And they just haven't gotten out of it. There's nothing evil about money. Money is good. But you've been under, but you've been learning that along the way in multiple businesses. Yeah, correct. Yeah, it's really just access to other people's time. That's all it is. So, talk to me before we transition to the here and the now. The e-com thing is interesting. Yeah. Physical product is not an easy business when we bring it. The distribution, sales, inventory. There's a lot of people that listen that might be running e-com and this is an e-com episode. But are there like key learning that they're like some things that you learn from everything that you went through? Yeah, I think it's really just down to with e-com, gosh, there's a lot I could talk about. It's not even what I'm here today for. No. That's still what I... I still remember a lot because, yeah, I still had a lot of success. And I worked with a lot of different companies in e-com that were all doing... Maybe just simplify it to... Have you had other 100 different things? Yeah, it's not just one, but... I think it's obviously you need a good product. That's one thing. You can't hog shit. Yeah. You need to sell a good product that a lot of people genuinely want so that you're not trying to... You don't need to be a genius to come up with good marketing because obviously you need a good product at the start. But then you need to figure out how can I market at the best. And then when you figure that out, that's when you make all your ads. You need to figure out what distribution channels will work the best for your product. So, for some, it's... E-mail building up an email list and marketing through that. Because say, for example, if you're in the supplement space online, a lot of supplement sales happen, say, the 30-year-old to about 60-year-old demographic, getting them on an email list and just blasting them that works incredibly well. So you need to figure out, all right, how can I get the correct people on my email list for the cheapest amount possible? And then make sure that my email copywriter knows what he's doing. So that when we blast out those emails two, three times a week, they actually convert. So we can actually make money. Because that's what we work with clients when he comes. Yeah. The fastest return on money is usually what we do to their email. Yeah. Because it's usually the most untapped. Yeah. Either they send too many and it's not good or they don't send enough or it's a combination of things. And I think with a lot of... With E-commerce, after all your distribution, your marketing costs, your product costs, most E-commerce companies, unless they've got a 10X markup on their product, their margins are so damn slim. So one thing that they really need to work on, I like to call it acquisition and ascension. So they need to work on first acquiring customers and they need to have something where they can constantly resell. If you've got a product where you sell someone once and then they'll never buy from you again. Oh, difficult. It's real difficult. It's a real difficult. And that kind of transitions over to my current talent management company as well. You need to get in a customer and then keep selling to them. Because it's easier. It's so much cheaper. I think the number is it's about, I think 18 times cheaper to remark it to someone that's already bought from you than to try and get in a new customer from cold marketing. Yeah. It's 18, something like that. Insanity. So if it costs you $100 to find a new customer, it'll just cost you $2.50 or $3. Maybe $4.00 most to remark it to a current customer to get them to buy something else from you again. That's the unlock for a lot of things. It's the definitely E-Com but it's everything in sales. And it's a low start because customer relationship management and customer management isn't taught as often as two sales. New leads, that's all you hear about. It's boarded. You need a pipeline of new. But you can't forget what it takes the nurture and growth. There's way more money in the back end. There was a lot to call it the ascension. Yeah, it's like some value of the customer because a lot of people just look at it as, like you said, one sale. Okay, got him. All right, next one. Need more new. But it's, you need to be thinking about the lifecycle of that whole thing. But so where the hell did everything today come from? We're building here too. It's a cliffhanger, I said. Yeah, to the here and the now. But where did all of this kind of come to fruition? Yeah, so it was a little bit after COVID happened or the pandemic, if you want to call it that. Yeah, whatever it was. Yeah, whatever it was. I don't think any value, no matter where you fall on it, it's like completely clear. Yeah, it's something. It was definitely serious. And I don't know, it caused a lot of issues. Yeah, yeah. So after the pandemic a few years ago, myself and my business partner, we were both actually in e-commerce at the time. We were working together doing the kind of e-commerce consultations. And yeah, we essentially just had another idea for a little side business because both of us, we were always hungry. We were, we'd both actually move from our hometowns to the same place. We were living right next door. So we were working together every single day. And we were really just looking, especially at our young age at the time I was maybe 25. He was 23. We had a lot of energy. We were just looking to go, all right, what's next? What's next? What's next? Let's do this. We were making good money, but we wanted to make great money, where, you know, like private jet money, that's our goal. And we were essentially, yeah, we were just thinking, all right, what's another business we can make? We knew we could run, we got very good at making business as passive, meaning having the ability to run a business where you don't have to trade your time for money. We weren't interested in any type of business. We'll find to trade our time to set up systems within our business. But we weren't happy to, all right, if we do this task, we'll make $200 this year. If we make this task, we'll make $500 this year. But we were more interested in, I'm happy to make a loss for three months, but then I set everything up. And then every day I wake up, oh, money's come in. Go out, go to a dinner, look at my phone. Oh, more money's come in beautiful. That's the type of businesses we were interested in running. And not just setting up one, but setting up multiple and not just having them produce our $50 a day here, $50 a day there. We're talking each of them making five, six figures profit a month. That's what we were interested in. By having multiple of them, your divers fired, your risk is practically zero. It's not like they're all going to shut down in the same day, especially online that's just not going to happen. Even the pandemic wouldn't have stopped us. If we had the current set up now, if another pandemic happened, I'd be financially fine. I wouldn't even, but no, I'd be fine. And yes, so we just looked at setting up another business and we just saw a gap in the market. So we were noticing just from being around and talking to a lot of men, we just noticed that there was this huge demand for only fans. And I could see what that was and why that happened. I could just see it from a million miles away. There were so many men out there that they were just looking for, I guess you could say a connection with women and they just no matter what they tried, they couldn't get it in real life. So naturally, they default. Even though it's not the real thing, they just default to the internet. Be it on, just DMing girls on Instagram or whatever. But then once only fans came out and that kind of platform became a bit more popular, it really transitioned to so many people would just rather than say, for example, going out on a Friday night to a bar with their friends and trying to meet other people of the opposite gender that way, they'd just be like, oh, going only fans instead. It's too hard. I don't want to get rejected. I'm happy to pay money to get that instead because that gives them that dopamine hit in their brain or whatever it is or that feeling of connection that they need to do that because in the only fans platform, it's quite funny on the back end. You don't realize it as a customer, but when you see the back end inside a creator's account, oh my god, this platform is built to be a selling machine. They've got all the metrics. You can click on a customer. You see their lifetime value, their average spend usually when they'll spend, all the metrics you can think of, plus in metrics that I didn't even know exists are in the back end. So you can, as a creator, you look at that and you go, okay, this is, it's been built to be a cash production machine. And yeah, that's truly what it is because the creators of OnlyFans, they knew that men were going to spend a lot of money on it. So they clearly built it for that reason. Yeah, it's got to the buzzword. I was waiting for it. It's seemingly so taboo, but at the same time, it makes sense. So OnlyFans has this, I don't know, stigma or taboo. But I think you got to sit in a way that makes sense when you think about it. No matter where you fall, on good batter and different, as a business though, and as an exchange, it is an interesting proposition. It's just an exchange for service. I've had a lot of people look at me with one eyebrow when I tell them what I do. They're like, you do one now? Yeah. Are you a pimp? I'm like, no, it's not what you think. I'm not doing that. So it's quite funny, actually. Our highest earning model that we've ever had at banks, she's generated, she generates well over 50,000 USD a month. But the thing that people, it always shocks people and it's going to shock you. I've set it up for a shock now, but Ryan, do you think that she gets naked? I have a feeling that it's no. Yeah, I think because of where you're selling it. Got what I said. I think, yeah, the answer is no. But I think the assumption would have been yes. Yeah, if I didn't give that preamble, you would have said, surely she gets naked, right? But no, our highest earning model, she does not get naked. She's just a reasonably attractive 21-year-old goes to the gym, goes to university, and she's just one of those friendly faces where you could tell if I've never even met her in real life, just a video call. But she's a very bubbly, 21-22-year-old girl, goes to university, goes to gym, normal girl next door. And what's the girl next door? Most men, that's the type of girl that they're looking to date up or, oh, I'd want her to be my girlfriend. They're not looking some men up, but most men are not only fans. They're not looking for crazy, yeah. Like, some other material has 18 surgeries. Yeah, they're not. You know better how good it is, but it's clear that it's every attribute's altered. Yeah, altered. Yeah, fake was probably not the word, because it becomes real, I guess, once you have it done, try altered. And I think everybody, I could see why the more natural, just friendly approachable is probably more, I don't know, popular. It really is. There are a few exceptions to the rule, but if you look at the majority of models that perform well on only fans, it is what we call just those girls next door. They're definitely attractive. They're not necessarily supermodels by any means, but they're the type of girl, where, say, a lot of men on only fans are in the 18 to 29 demographic, a lot of them. And usually the highest spending ones are a little bit older, because they have a bit more disposable income than the 18-year-old with $123.72 in the bank. You'll still spend money, don't you, Ari? But yeah, it's usually that type of demographic that really spends a lot of money on, oh, from what we've seen from the back end. And we've had more than 1,000 models through our agency by now. So we've seen, I've seen a lot in my team have seen a lot of different things. And that's really the conclusion we've come to. So what's the business here? What does banks do? Yeah, so what we essentially do is we help models that we've got two legs of our business. Don't make a plain word, say, about legs, please. We've got two legs of our business here. That sounds like you got three, but you know, sorry. Yeah, we've got two legs of our business. So the first one that we, myself and my partner started was we essentially just helped manage models accounts. So we were pretty good at digital marketing by this stage. We knew how to recruit clients, be them, be they worth $50 million or they might have a net worth of $7. We knew how to attract people's attention and how to get them to exchange and want to engage in our services. We got pretty good at digital marketing. I was just saying that. So it wasn't that difficult for us to recruit our initial models because we started off with one model that was just a friend of a friend and then from there she was generating about $5,000 in her first month and that's when we realized hang on. We could easily automate this, get a team in, hire someone and when I say hire someone, we're not necessarily paying them 100 grand a year of sure. So it's quite high profit margin. So we can hire someone, teach them what we're doing to generate this money and we could hire not hire so we could recruit 10 models. And if they were each making $40,000, if we take 50%, that's 20 grand a month for doing honestly once we hire a couple people, not that much. Because we set up the system, we know what did work, we know what doesn't work and we knew how to make maximum efficiency from the accounts by that stage. So yeah, that's essentially what we did. So we started recruiting models quite quickly. We started building out a team, like an organization structure within our team where we had senior managers, then we had your Instagram specialists. So you're going to be assigned 50 models. You've got all of their logins and passwords. You're going to set up here's your spreadsheet. Here's how to put everything in your spreadsheet and you're going to do this many posts per day. We're going to teach you how to write posts on their account. You're going to learn each of your models and understand the types of posts that convert the best for them. So each model's got a tracking sheet for the her Instagram. And the posts and then obviously their job is to go in and record the metrics. So they can then see, all right, for this girl, this particular type of post works best and experiment, figure out what works, do more of what does work, less of what doesn't. And the purpose of posting is so that the model can get more followers on Instagram and also get her Instagram followers to convert into followers on only fans. And then once the followers are in only fans on her subscription page for say $10 a month, it's then the manager's job inside the account to actually work with the model to get the most conversions as possible in terms of dollars by understanding how to actually communicate with the men that are subscribing to, as I mentioned earlier with E-Com, to ascend them. So you're not just looking for a $10 a month sale and that's it. But all right, you get a fan, say a model's got 100 fans. We're looking at the 80-20 rule. It's really 80% of the model's income comes from 20% of our fans. So if she's got 100 fans, 20 of them say if she's making 10 grand a month, real simple numbers, 20 of those fans will contribute to $8,000 of that $10,000 that she makes. And of that $8,000, there's probably four of them that have spent about four grand inside there. Yeah, the super fans. Yeah, it's kind of like the 4% of the, sorry, the 20% of the 20% is 4%. I think, yeah, my mouth is right. Yeah, 20% of 20% is 4%. So you got like the 4% super fans, the 16% kind of fans, and then the other 80% that are just hanging out and chances are give it three to six months and they'll probably cancel their subscription. So that's why we're always looking to bring in new fans each and every single day. For every model we're looking to at least add two new fans to her account. So 60 a month and as long as the churn rate is less than the new subscription rate, we're happy. And it's usually a little bit more subscribe than churn or cancel their subscription every month. So most of our models accounts, their fans numbers go up and up. And as long as they keep creating new good content that their existing most loyal fans are looking for, their earnings will usually go higher and higher every single month. How are you generating new fans for them? It's a come, I get the growing on the social media channels. Are you running ads? So yeah, for our highest performing models, what we actually do is say, hey, if you want what we can do, we can take a little bit of a higher clip from you. A rather than 50% will take a fraction more to cover actual ad spend. We're then it's not like running a sponsored post, but it's a bit more in disguise than that. So for example, we'll pay another only fans models say $500 and say, hey, can you please shout out this model? And we don't just pay any model, but say, for example, if she's a gamer girl, we'll pay another gamer girl. If she's a girl next door, like that one I was talking about earlier, we'll find another, it might even be another model in our agency and we'll get them to shout each other out for free, for example, or we'll pay one external. So that's the best way to do it paid. But along with Instagram, we don't just run one acquisition channel. We always start with Instagram, but we've also got Twitter, Reddit, TikTok and the hinge and Tinder. So those are the primary ones. By doing that, you've got six acquisition channels. And yeah, we've usually got one kind of staff member in charge of that. So we've got someone that's very good, he knows, okay, I'll log on to the girls dating app and I know how to get the guy to the conversion rate. He'll do X swipes a day. And of those X swipes, there needs to be X messages. Of those X messages, there has to be Y people that follow on Instagram. From those Y people that follow on Instagram, the Z need to then become a fan within the period of seven days, for example. And we've got systems in there to track all of that. But essentially activity on the models channels. To grow her following, which in turn turns into customers. Yes, it's the ultimate joke all the time with social media, especially if you're doing it for business. If your followers aren't customers, then it's just a hobby. Yeah, correct. This is the ultimate. I'm trying to, if you're a model, you're trying to get followers. Oh yeah, but the models having an Instagram following is huge. But so your people are managing all those channels for the model. Yes, and that's why I suppose the models hire us. And we told them this, we've got it all systemized. Whenever a model is interested in working with us, they don't need a hop on the phone. We've got a video. We'll run marketing. They'll come. They'll watch a video. Then if they're interested, we've just got some on telegram. We've got shifts. So they're on telegram or WhatsApp or text. Whatever channel the girl wants to use. Occasionally, they want a phone call. They'll give them a phone call. But usually they're happy to just text. And after they watch the video, we just ask them, hey, do you like the sound of it? What questions do you have? They're trained. They know the answer to every question that the models have. And they're interested. We'll send them a contract. This isn't some dodgy type, as I said, ages ago. This isn't like a virtual pimple. It's not what you think. It's a legitimate business where a talent management agency, right? Here's the deal. We just happen to use only fans for a lot of, not all of them. But for a lot of our clients, we leverage only fans. Yeah. I'll tell people for anyone that might be going down that path and look, I have kids and I don't have daughters. But if I did, I would think about this. But you have to reframe your mind around this notion. So let's say you have a daughter or a 20-year-old that fits these characteristics. Somehow, we would be okay if she was in sports illustrated. If she was on Vogue, Half Naked, we would think that would be respectable. Yeah. Because she's being leveraged through those channels. And that's respectable. When again, if we're not talking about pornography and we're talking about being a model, doing model things, what's the difference between her or monetizing directly herself or Vogue magazine putting her Half Naked in it? But we're okay with that. Not so that's the moral. See, the moral difference here is we've made something seem okay and we're tabooing to be else. And so if you can wrap your head around the fact that some smart people are choosing to monetize directly the same attributes that other media typically monetizes in an up and up. Oh, I think everyone's heard the same sex cells. Yeah. And that doesn't necessarily mean pornography. But it's just when even a fashion brand, if they're promoting clothes, they're going to get a nice attractive, if they're selling men's clothes. It's going to be a good-looking guy usually, modeling the clothes. And if it's a girl's clothes, it's going to be a good-looking guy. Speaking of that, is there a market for guys and women on this? Oh, there's an interesting question. But we've tried, but primarily it does work a lot better for them about the psychology of women and women. Yeah, the cycle is it's different. And as I mentioned, the key reason, there are some different people out there. Let's just say that where they are just going to only fans to pay for explicit content. But the majority of men that go on only fans as customers, they're usually not all the time, not by any means, but usually from what we've found by looking at the messages, because I've seen hundreds of thousands of messages, they are just men that are looking for a connection. And that's why that girl next door archetype I was talking about before works so well, because they're not necessarily looking to talk to a big porn star. They're looking to talk to a girl where they think, I could picture myself realistically being her boyfriend type then. Right. And that's really what they're looking for. And that's why those personal videos work so well. They'll say, hey, let's say the girl's name is Maddie. They'll say, oh, hey, Maddie, can you shoot me a video in your red bikinis at the pool just saying, hey, I'm going for a swim. I'd love for you to be here with me. They'll do it. And those men will pay $50, $80, $100 for that. 15 second video and maybe the girls got the camera up high. She looks real nice in it with some good angles. And the girls, they know how to do that. And most women these days they know how to take good pictures on Instagram. So it's not really that crazy. And yeah, like a higher-stunning model, she's never once got naked. Like you said, on Vogue, they don't get naked on Sports Illustrated. At least my knowledge, they don't get naked. Even some Playboy models did not get naked. Right? And it's the exact same thing with us. So we've got some models that they are genuinely porn stars. But they're not making crazy money. They're making maybe two grand, three grand here. Then the girl, she's just a nice girl next door. She's making 50 grand a month. Never once does she do anything remotely explicit. PG rated content. She just talks to her fans and they just keep paying her because they like her. Not necessarily because they like some crazy, double backflip maneuvers in the bedroom. It's just because they just really like that connection with them. Perfect. That's usually the type of client we look for. And also the type of clients that we encourage people to promote to. Because that's what we found works the best for people that are under our bank's management licensing program as well. But at the end of the day, this is a talent management. Company. Yes. Is that am I simplifying it? That it a lot of ways. No, it really is just talent management. So we work on anything external, besides from taking the pictures. All the models do is take the pictures. So you guys don't get involved in every content at all. We give them direction. Yeah. If they need it. But most of these girls, they're pretty smart. They know. They've seen enough. They've seen an apples on Instagram. Yeah, that's really fascinating. I think I don't think this is not a business model that anyone and everyone just stumbles upon her hears about. Yeah. And fascinating how many different ways are to make it out. There are a lot of ways. It's hard to be about what are the downsides of this business? What are the, is it just purely an acquisition, the talent, the right talent. I like that position. So the most difficult part by for sure with running this business, setting up the systems took a while. Luckily, I mean my business partner. We'd set up a very complicated systems for e-commerce businesses and sales agencies, things like that. Their systems are quite involved when you're going into CRMs and being a tech nerd and all of that. With this business, it's really just training stuff on how to use spreadsheets. So as long as you've got the spreadsheets and as long as you've got the training and as long as say your managers have the training so they know how to post. It's not say if you wanted to start up this business because we're not the only people doing it. I just think we're the best at doing it. There's not just the managers, they need to get training. So they understand how to manage these models to monetize them in the most effective way. The people that are on TikTok and Instagram, they need training to understand how to find what's trending. The people on Tinder and Hint, they need training to understand how to convert people from those acquisition channels to the Instagram to the only fans platform, right? So it's really just about having the right training in place so that when you hire people, they're not just clicking buttons and doing stuff. They're actually doing needle moving activities which generate revenue and having systems in the back end. So everything's tracked, simplified and there's no chaos. Because if you didn't have any of this tracking systems, if you just told people, we all right, do what you want. Oh, there would be a lot of chaos. But when it's actually systemized in a manner where you've got a small finance department, you've got a small marketing department, you've got a small sales department and you've got a small operations department which is how we run it, although it's not small. But if you're starting it up, there's departments are small. Then you've actually got a proper company. If you've got someone who is in control of the finance department, then you're set. You're someone who's in control of this job role, that job role. That's when you've got a business that actually works. Like we've got right now about 300 people that have actually partnered with banks management to create their own version of this agency, where genuinely we white label everything, all they need to do and we do it for them or we show them exactly how to do it. They just need to create their own branding and they get all of our systems copypaste. So all of our training, all of our, like the training to give their staff, all of the spreadsheets, all of the tracking, all of the KPIs that everyone needs to hear, how to hire people, job posts even, or if we can help, we can do recruit their employees for them. Because there are a lot of people that heard about this business model and said, hey, Michael, can I do it? And it started off as just, yeah, sure, I'll show you how to do it. But then we realized, hang on, there aren't just a few people that want to do this. There are thousands, if not tens of thousands of people. And there is the market for it. There is millions and millions of only fans creators out there or girls that are looking to become a creator, be it explicit or not explicit. And there are hundreds of millions of men on only fans buying this content every single day. The market, it's getting bigger and bigger. It's not dying. So, yeah, what me and my business partner decided to do, we started up a licensing program where people can essentially get our license where they receive five years of support from us directly in our client success team. And they get instant access to a copy-paste white labeled system where they can be up and running in seven days with their first model making profit. Wow. Hey, not many systems or businesses you can invest in and say that about. Yeah, this was the first business I started. When I started an e-commerce store out to build my website and get the product in to product research and spend thousands of dollars on ads or email lists and, oh, you had to put a serious chunk of money in at least 10 grand to really get something going. But with this only fans agency, me and my business partner genuinely started this for free. We had one model. We, I guess we were pretty familiar with the online space. We had a bit of an advantage there. But yeah, we had one model and then we just used the first month's profit from that model, which was about $4,000. We invested that four grand into marketing and we got another, recruited another 10 models. And yeah, from there we made about, oh, I think it was 30,000 in our second month. 50 to 70 in our third. By our fourth month we were making well over $150,000. And yeah, after about six month of running, we'd cracked a million dollars in revenue. Wow. Yeah, within six months. And I just started a couple of businesses before this one, mostly e-commerce. Most of them hit the six figure market quite quickly, but none of them got to seven figures at that pace. I was genuinely shocked because I did not think at the time that there was a market for this, but now it's just consistently hit that. And we're like, okay, this is here to stay. And that's why we're also helping people to start their own, because we know, and a lot of our clients, they're also making, when they started even say 55-year-old lawyers, one of our top clients, he's like a 55-year-old lawyer. He works maybe three hours on this business because we helped him get the right staff to manage it. And we just showed him what to do as the owner of the business. We helped him find a general manager that does the 40-hour week. And yeah, he just sits there and owns the bank account and speaks with the general manager once a day to just see if he needs any help. And usually the GM will just ask my team for help anyway. What's the, as far as models go and recruitment, what percentage are new models that have never been on OnlyFans versus ones that have been kicking this ball down the road and it's not working for them? Good question. So yeah, we've actually got two different types of marketing we use and that we teach. One is, as you said, one type of marketing that speaks to, and we actually target, existing OnlyFans models, and one type of marketing that speaks to girls that are not OnlyFans and we show them how, hey, you don't need to get naked to do this. Obviously, a lot of girls have, I'd have a reservation about getting naked on a video, right? I wouldn't want to do that personally. But if someone said, hey, Michael, you could do this just wearing a swims, just like him at the beach, I'd go, I'd do that for 10 grand a month. Say, if I didn't already have a lot of businesses going, I'd be like, yeah, I'd be a swimsuit model for 10 grand a month. I don't need to do anything crazy, nope. Okay, done. And that's pretty much what we show girls that aren't on OnlyFans. And with the way we do it, it really just depends how much money we spend. So if we spend all of our money to market to existing OnlyFans models, all of our clients would be existing. But if we spend all of our money on new talent, then all of our talent would be new talent. So that's really what it is. There are thousands, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands new content creators starting every single day. So there is no shortage, no saturation there. It's really just who you want to target. Yeah, yeah. And is there, it's probably just finding the right blend of look, attitude, correct? willingness, because you have to find, like you said, it's not about just the pretty face, and the pretty body, whatever that matters, but it's probably the right combination of, yeah. It's really willingness to participate and do these things and be active, right? Like that, but again, not the sleet of stuff, but just in general. Yeah, it's really down to when the models always say, is hey, if you want to be successful like this, we've had some models come on board that make maybe $300 and then give up. But and they say, oh, why didn't I make any money? It took you two and a half weeks to respond to our message request. Like when a man asked for some content, it took you two weeks to shoot it. Of course, he's not going to then pay two weeks later. However, if, say, for example, she's willing to spend 30 minutes a day taking some photos, she'll send it to us so we've got it in the back end so we can send it out whenever a man asks for something similar. And she's available within 24 hours to make a quick 15 second video. Because that 15 second video, say at night time, say she's out during, she gets a message at 3 p.m. A guy will message in and say, hey, I want to see a picture of you in your lingerie set. Okay, sure. I'll take 10 pictures for you for $50. How does that sound? Yeah, awesome. So we've either got that content already or if the model's not home, we'll just send her a message in our internal system and say, hey, one, do you want to shoot this two, when will you be available to shoot it if you do? The model will say, yeah, I'm happy to take a picture in my lingerie, I'll be home at 8 o'clock. Awesome, we'll then reach out back to the customer and say, hey, I'm just out right now doing shopping or whatever. I'll be back home a little bit later. I'll send it to you before you go to bed. Don't worry, baby, XOXO. And yeah, from there, the man gets what he wants and the girl does it in her own time. So everyone's happy. Yep, ARVR, they talk about all that with all the stuff whenever you're out. This is the first step of that virtual reality versus people can give in some souls, they just, but it's more just people lonely. Yes, it's like they're home and it really is. I've seen inside at the very start running the company, I was actually the primary manager and the primary person focusing on, I learned each platform how to promote the best, then I'd record myself doing it so I could train my staff. And then I made an actual structured, logical training rather than just me recording myself, just sharing my thoughts, whereas just me talking and doing stuff, then I actually systemized it because we were hiring a lot of people every day. We were making a new hire every day for whatever job role it might be. And then eventually I systemized that into a full system that we now just genuinely give to our licenses that start up with us. And that's the primary reason. One of the reasons why we systemized it so much because so many people said, Michael, I wanted to learn how to do this. I said, all right, hold up. I could show you, but it would be a lot easier if you just gave me like a couple months, I'm going to create a very good program from absolute A to Z step by step, how to hire people, how to start up, how to literally do everything and also if people are happy to, we'll just do it for them, if say they're 55 years old and a lawyer, for example. And they're like, I've got too much time reading books and writing contracts. Can you just set it up for me? And I'll just spend a couple hours on it per week. We can also accommodate that type of person as well. Yeah. How do people learn how to get more information and all that? Yes, so you can follow banks management on Instagram. So it's at B-A-N-X-M-G-M-T. You can follow me on Instagram at Michael Noikos, so Michael A-E-L-N-O-I-C-O-S. But for the best information, just go on YouTube and type in Michael Noikos, banks management on YouTube, or just Michael Noikos, my channel. And that is where you'll get the best information where I actually go into depth, run through the numbers, run through the KPIs and just show you actually what is required to set up one of these agencies and have a profitable within seven days. Hey, hard to argue with that. Who doesn't want to be profitable in seven days? Oh, I was profitable in one hour when we started, I don't want to make that crazy claim, but within seven days, easy. Yeah. Crazy man, I appreciate you coming on. You never know, there's so many different ways to start alternative businesses and do things, but I don't know, I think it's enlightening for our listeners is to learn that and then there's a lot of different perspectives about the platform. And I'm not here to judge it, make you feel okay about it or not okay about it, but it's fascinating to learn all the subplots around it. Yeah. But I appreciate you coming on, Ryan. Yeah, thanks for having me, Ryan. Hey guys, you're gonna find us. Ryan is right.com. You'll find all the how they clips from today, all the info and links to this platform. Hey, a lot of ways to make money. We're just here to help you. Learn all those different avenues. We'll see you next time. Right about now. To listen or watch full episodes of Right About Now on the web, go to Ryanisright.com or follow Ryan Alfred on all social media platforms.





