Eros has one of the worst reputations in the hobby—and it’s only getting worse. Whether you're a client or a provider, almost no one genuinely respects the directory. It’s widely seen as a haven for scammers, and the few who benefit from it often aren’t legitimate. Not long ago, one of us wrote about a small (and frustrating) change in the Eros contact section. Providers used to list social links to help verify their legitimacy—but out of nowhere, Eros removed X (formerly Twitter) from their profiles. That sucked, but okay, fine—it happened.
Now, in yet another unexpected twist, Eros has rolled out a new update: providers can now link their OnlyFans accounts to their ads. What the fuck?
This makes no sense. Not only is it unnecessary, but it’s also barely functional. If you scroll through the directory, you’ll now see an OnlyFans logo at the bottom-right corner of certain ads. Click on one, and the logo appears again below the provider’s name—right next to their listed city. That’s it. You can’t actually click the logo, and there’s no visible link under the provider’s contact info. I tried multiple times to find a working OnlyFans page, and nothing. Maybe the update isn’t finished yet, but Eros is acting like it’s fully integrated. It’s there, and we’re just supposed to deal with it.
This doesn’t really affect most of us. Many hobbyists stopped using Eros a while ago, recognizing it for what it’s become—a scammer’s paradise. Most of us rely on safer, more transparent directories depending on where we are. Still, Eros doubling down on useless features while ignoring core issues speaks volumes. The platform has been going in the wrong direction for a long time, and this latest move only confirms it.
With content creators showing up more frequently on directories, I had hoped Eros might handle things differently. I should’ve known better. Clients and providers alike have noticed a clear uptick in creators using escort platforms not to provide—but to promote. Most of them started on TrystLink, slowly spilling into other directories that are willing to accept them. Their goal isn’t booking sessions—it’s gaining followers. And that leaves many clients confused.
On directories like TrystLink, this trend is already doing more harm than good. Clients can’t tell the difference between actual providers and creators. Meanwhile, real providers are pushed down in search listings—especially by creators who aren’t even offering sessions.
So with this new OnlyFans feature, it feels like Eros is taking a major step backward. Instead of improving the platform for legitimate providers and clients, they’re opening the door for even more confusion—and possibly, more scams. And the worst part? With all the longstanding issues on Eros, you'd think they’d address those first. But no—they're adding shiny, half-baked features instead. Says a lot about where their priorities really lie.
Now, in yet another unexpected twist, Eros has rolled out a new update: providers can now link their OnlyFans accounts to their ads. What the fuck?
This makes no sense. Not only is it unnecessary, but it’s also barely functional. If you scroll through the directory, you’ll now see an OnlyFans logo at the bottom-right corner of certain ads. Click on one, and the logo appears again below the provider’s name—right next to their listed city. That’s it. You can’t actually click the logo, and there’s no visible link under the provider’s contact info. I tried multiple times to find a working OnlyFans page, and nothing. Maybe the update isn’t finished yet, but Eros is acting like it’s fully integrated. It’s there, and we’re just supposed to deal with it.
This doesn’t really affect most of us. Many hobbyists stopped using Eros a while ago, recognizing it for what it’s become—a scammer’s paradise. Most of us rely on safer, more transparent directories depending on where we are. Still, Eros doubling down on useless features while ignoring core issues speaks volumes. The platform has been going in the wrong direction for a long time, and this latest move only confirms it.
With content creators showing up more frequently on directories, I had hoped Eros might handle things differently. I should’ve known better. Clients and providers alike have noticed a clear uptick in creators using escort platforms not to provide—but to promote. Most of them started on TrystLink, slowly spilling into other directories that are willing to accept them. Their goal isn’t booking sessions—it’s gaining followers. And that leaves many clients confused.
On directories like TrystLink, this trend is already doing more harm than good. Clients can’t tell the difference between actual providers and creators. Meanwhile, real providers are pushed down in search listings—especially by creators who aren’t even offering sessions.
So with this new OnlyFans feature, it feels like Eros is taking a major step backward. Instead of improving the platform for legitimate providers and clients, they’re opening the door for even more confusion—and possibly, more scams. And the worst part? With all the longstanding issues on Eros, you'd think they’d address those first. But no—they're adding shiny, half-baked features instead. Says a lot about where their priorities really lie.
