This thesis investigates the complex dynamics surrounding the OnlyFans platform, focusing on its implications for women's rights, autonomy, and potential exploitation. Using a qualitative approach, featuring semi-structured interviews with four female creators and an analysis of previous research to examine whether participation on OnlyFans is voluntary or driven by external pressures, especially economic needs exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on radical and liberal feminist theories, the study reveals that while OnlyFans offers financial independence and control over content, it also exposes women to significant risks like exploitation, objectification, and coercion. Creators often feel pressured to produce increasingly explicit material to satisfy subscriber demands, highlighting a persistent patriarchal dynamic. The thesis discusses the balance between the autonomy and empowerment provided by OnlyFans and the reinforcement of existing gendered power imbalances. It underscores the need for a nuanced perspective when evaluating the impact of digital sex work platforms on women's rights and autonomy.