Megan Fox responds to fan who says she’s started ‘OnlyFans’ after launching subscription platform

Megan Fox might have gone into business with the bloke who launched OnlyFans, but she won't be mistaken for one of the adult website's models.

The actress and mother-of-four, 40, has teamed up with Tim Stokely and now has a stake in his subscription platform, Subs.com.

Although this might confuse some fans, Fox is keen to avoid any ambiguity about her latest career move - so she didn't mind putting a social media user in their place to set the record straight.

Transformers star Fox has been regularly posting on her social media pages since she announced her new business venture earlier this month.

In a bid to drive some traffic to her page on Subs.com, she has been sharing a few sultry snaps on Instagram showing her posing in lingerie and a bikini over the last few weeks.

Fox's latest photo dump set pulses racing once again (Instagram/@meganfox)

Now that Halloween is on the horizon, Fox decided to channel her inner vampire in her latest photo dump, which she dropped on Monday (26 October).

She struck a series of poses using a pair of candelabras as props, while sporting a sheer lace dress and burgundy underwear.

Fox captioned the post: "Who’s going to be the Bella to my Edward?"

Thousands of people flocked to the comment section to volunteer to bring her Twilight fantasy to life while praising her beauty - but it was a comment from a critic that caught Fox's eye.

One social media user made reference to her joining Subs.com and wrote: "Never thought Megan Fox would have 'OnlyFans'."

Fox's fiery response

The Jennifer's Body actress then hopped in the comment section herself to clarify that she is in no way affiliated with the adult platform - as she has a vested interest in the success of its rival, Subs.com.

Fox responded to the commenter in third person, saying: "She doesn't. She's an owner of a subscription based social platform."

The red-faced social media user then replied explaining they were aware of this, but didn't believe it was a 'respectable' look for Fox...whatever that means.

This exchange makes it pretty clear that Fox is keen to let folks know that she is much more than just a content creator at Subs.com.

She is actually a co-owner of the online platform and 'has a seat at the table', as her business partner Stokely told Page Six earlier this month.

The actress took the opportunity to clarify how involved she is with Stake.com (Instagram/@meganfox)

Explaining what her role entails, the British businessman - who founded OnlyFans in 2016 before stepping down as CEO five years later - said: "Megan isn’t simply launching a page on Subs.

"She has a seat at the table and is helping us build the platform. Megan understands this shift from a perspective very few people can.

"She became globally famous before talent had the tools to own their audiences or control their distribution."

Fox added: "Women have spent decades being told that visibility is power while someone else owns the platform. I’m interested in what happens when women own all three."

Fans can fork out $19.99 (£15.10) a month to gain access to her content on Subs.com, while people can also exchange messages with the star if they want to 'experience a more personal side' of her.

Fox shared a 'disclaimer' on her page, outlining her 'very clear' boundaries.

'Respectful' interactions only

She wrote: "I’m not here to be disrespected or have sexually explicit conversations. If that’s what you’re looking for, then this isn’t the space for you.

"I created this page to get to know my fans and share a more personal side of myself, things you won’t see anywhere else. I love connecting with you, hearing your stories, and having real conversations. I want those interactions to feel comfortable and respectful."

Her supporters ended up crashing the site when it launched on 9 October, proving that there are plenty of people out there willing to pay good money to feel closer to Fox.

As she mentioned, Subs.com is supposed to give 'creators the power back'.

Stokely explains on the website: "Ten years ago, I built a platform to give creators independence. Since then, a management industry has moved in, taking more control, more access and more of their income.

"I built AI Manager to give creators the power back."

The AI Manager 'runs the account' for creators - and can respond to punters in their voice as well as helping sell their content.