Katie Price, Kerry Katona, Lauren Goodger, and Hannah Elizabeth are no strangers to the spotlight, but their latest candid revelations on Olivia Attwood’s new series, Getting Filthy Rich, have sparked a fresh wave of public fascination—and debate—about the realities behind celebrity OnlyFans accounts. The first episode, aired January 18, 2026, on ITV2 and ITVX, thrust viewers into the lucrative yet controversial world of adult content creation, as these high-profile women opened up about their earnings, motivations, and the personal costs that come with baring more than just their skin online.
For many, the numbers alone are jaw-dropping. According to CDN2 - Filmogaz, Kerry Katona, 45, stunned audiences by revealing she earned a staggering £175,000 in her very first month on OnlyFans—a windfall that not only pulled her back from the brink of a third bankruptcy but also allowed her to secure a mortgage from a high street lender. "Because of OnlyFans I got offered a mortgage by a high street lender and I wouldn’t be able to do any of that if I did not get my tts out on OnlyFans," Katona told Attwood. Over time, she’s made millions, largely from a subscriber base of middle-aged men, and she’s unapologetically real about her content: no airbrushing, just authenticity.
Yet, as Katona emphasized, the financial rewards come with very real challenges. Her children have faced bullying at school due to her profession, and she’s keenly aware of the stigma that can shadow families of adult content creators. "I want to protect my kids and hope they never follow in my footsteps," she admitted, underscoring the emotional complexity behind her business decisions.
Lauren Goodger’s story echoes a similar mix of necessity and reservation. The 39-year-old former TOWIE star initially resisted joining OnlyFans, but the financial strain brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic left her with few alternatives. As reported by CDN2 - Filmogaz, she now maintains about 500 subscribers, each paying $50 a month, and has seen her highest monthly earnings reach £30,000. Custom requests, which can bring in around £6,500, are a significant part of her income. Despite this, Goodger admits to feeling conflicted. She frequently questions her choices and grapples with the social stigma attached to her work. Although she’s increased the sensuality of her content, she draws a firm line at full nudity, a boundary that’s both personal and protective.
But perhaps no one is pushing the boundaries of digital self-monetization quite like Katie Price. The 47-year-old media personality, known for her decades-long career in glamour modeling and reality TV, has taken her OnlyFans enterprise to the next level by introducing her own artificial intelligence "digital twin." According to DevonLive and Everything Gossip, Price is the first British female celebrity to trademark an AI version of herself—her alter-ego Jordan—who can interact with fans, fulfill custom content requests, and even send voice messages. Subscriptions for this digital experience range from £4.99 to £30 per month, and Price expects the AI twin to eventually generate income on par with her OnlyFans account, which currently brings in between £50,000 and £80,000 per month.
"I'm probably making 50 to 80 grand a month on OnlyFans," Price told Attwood during the show, as quoted by DevonLive. She explained the motivation behind her digital innovation: "Everyone always says '30 years on, how are you still here recreating what you do?' So now I've got my digital twin. I thought if this AI is coming out I've got to create my digital twin as Jordan and it's just another platform you can make money from." Demonstrating the technology to Attwood, Price showed how fans could interact with her AI likeness, including requests as specific as seeing her in a white bikini. "It's the next thing so you've got to be in it," she said, predicting that within a couple of years, "everyone will probably have one."
Despite her entrepreneurial spirit, Price is careful about the boundaries she sets. She refuses to go fully nude, even with her digital twin, citing concerns over how such content could be screenshotted and spread, potentially affecting her five children’s social lives. "Some people say 'it's your digital twin, it's not you, so why don't you go nude on there and have sex and stuff,' but in my head someone could screenshot that and put it out," Price explained. Her cautious approach highlights the ongoing tension between financial opportunity and personal responsibility in the world of online adult content.
The series itself, now in its fourth season, delves into the often-misunderstood adult entertainment industry. Host Olivia Attwood, a former Love Island contestant turned documentary filmmaker, seeks to present a balanced view, exploring both the financial upsides and the social and emotional drawbacks that come with the territory. She’s quick to point out that while the rewards can be substantial, the work is not for everyone—and the decision to join platforms like OnlyFans is rarely as simple as it seems.
Not everyone in the OnlyFans community is thrilled about the public airing of earnings. Rhian Sugden, another former glamour model and OnlyFans creator, publicly criticized Price for revealing her income, calling it "unnecessary" on her X account. "Every time I see an OnlyFans creator talk about their earnings, a tiny part of me dies inside. Nobody else in any other industry feels the need to do this. It seems so unnecessary," Sugden wrote, echoing the sentiments of many of her followers. She clarified, "I’m not trying to be holier-than-thou. I’m in the OF world myself.. I just don’t think it needs to be justified by waving your earnings around. We do what we do, we get our tts out, and that’s that. People don’t want or need to hear what you’re ‘allegedly’ making."
Still, for Katona, Price, and Goodger, the choice to discuss their finances is as much about transparency as it is about empowerment. They argue that sharing their experiences can help destigmatize sex work and highlight the real-world impact these platforms have had on their lives—both good and bad.
As the stories unfold, one thing is clear: the rise of OnlyFans and digital self-monetization is changing the way celebrities—and society at large—think about fame, privacy, and financial independence. While the debate over modesty, morality, and public disclosure continues, these women are forging new paths, using technology not just to survive, but to thrive in a rapidly evolving digital landscape.
Their journeys, as chronicled on Getting Filthy Rich, offer a revealing glimpse into the complex mix of risk, reward, and resilience that defines the modern world of online adult content creation.
