Recent statistics indicate that San Antonio residents spent over $17 million on the OnlyFans platform in just one year.

Among major cities in Texas, it ranks fourth, haha. When calculated per capita, that's over $110,000 per 10,000 people.

This suggests that it's not just a few curious individuals making one-time payments. There are quite a few regular users.

If we expand the scope to all of Texas, it gets even more interesting. The total amount flowing into this platform over the year is nearly $250 million.

Due to the large population, the per capita ranking stays around the middle, but the absolute amount of money spent is overwhelming compared to other states.

To summarize why Texas has so many OnlyFans subscribers in one word: it's a result of lifestyle.

Texas has a vast land area and long distances between cities. There aren't many neighborhoods with vibrant nightlife, and there's a strong tendency for people to go straight home after work.

This naturally leads to longer time spent at home and an increase in digital content consumption.

Additionally, the high proportion of military personnel, shift workers, and people living alone contributes to this trend.

The more irregular one's schedule, the more convenient subscription-based content becomes compared to offline entertainment that is available only at set times.

Also, the relatively low cost of living and tax burden leaves more disposable income.

When broken down by city, the differences are clear.

Houston ranks first in total spending. As expected from Texas's big brother.

Dallas has the highest spending per person. The numbers reveal that it's a place where people aren't shy about spending money.

Austin, being a young tech city, shows a high consumption intensity relative to its population.

And then there's San Antonio. It doesn't have a flashy image and isn't a tech city, yet people spend money consistently.

In my opinion, the local lifestyle plays a significant role. San Antonio is not known for its vibrant nightlife in the U.S.

Instead, there are many military-related jobs, a high number of shift workers, and a lot of people who spend long hours at home.

With not many places to go out, the money saved tends to flow into digital subscription services.

I don't think there's a need to judge this as right or wrong, morally speaking.