MyFans from the US: Phone Number, Cards and Fees

Joining MyFans from the United States is mostly the same as from anywhere else, but three things are American: how you enter a +1 number, how US card issuers price a payment in yen, and how far your time zone sits from Japan. This guide covers each one, using only what MyFans and the card companies themselves publish.

Entering a US number for SMS verification

On MyFans’ phone verification screen there’s a country selector and a separate box for the number itself. Choose United States (+1); the number box then shows (201) 555-0123 as its example. Type your own mobile number the same way, with the area code first, and request the 6-digit code by SMS or voice call.

MyFans requires phone verification before you can pay. It excludes numbers starting with 050 and lets one number verify only one account. That’s an exclusion list, not a promise that every other number will receive a code. Paidy, atone and MyFans’ post-pay options need a Japanese number that can receive SMS, so with a home number you’ll be paying by card.

If the screen shows an error, our phone verification guide lists the fixes MyFans gives, including turning off browser translation.

Your card and foreign transaction fees

MyFans lists Visa, Mastercard and JCB, and accepts credit, debit and prepaid cards where the card itself allows it. Because the price is in yen, a US card treats it as a foreign transaction. Whether that costs extra depends entirely on your card. Here is what two big US issuers publish:

These are examples, not a US average. Other cards from the same banks can differ, so check the “foreign transaction fee” line in your own card’s terms before you subscribe.

Paying in yen: what to expect on your statement

MyFans’ terms (article 14(2)) say fan-club prices are shown in Japanese yen and settled in the equivalent foreign currency. MyFans’ payment page adds that the conversion uses the rate set by the payment company, such as your card issuer, and that the issuer may add an overseas transaction fee. So the yen price stays fixed, while the amount in your own currency can move with the exchange rate.

Capital One adds a detail worth knowing: foreign-currency transactions are converted to US dollars, and the rate on the processing date may differ from the rate on the day you bought. So a ¥ price that never changes can still show up as a slightly different dollar amount from one month’s renewal to the next.

We haven’t yet confirmed whether MyFans’ checkout ever offers to charge you in your own currency. If any merchant makes that offer, it’s called dynamic currency conversion (DCC): Visa says the exchange rate, the markup and both amounts must be shown, and you must be able to say no.

For the rest of the payment flow, including the confirmation screen and MyFans’ purchase fee, see our MyFans payment guide.

If your card is declined

A low or zero fee doesn’t mean a card will be accepted. MyFans says some cards are refused by its payment-system company, that the decision is that company’s, and that it can’t give a list of which issuers work. We don’t list banks that “block” MyFans, because none of the card companies we checked publishes such a rule. If a card fails, our card declined guide goes through the checks in order.

US time zones and your renewal date

A monthly plan renews on the same calendar day the next month (shorter months move it to the last day), and MyFans asks you to cancel by the day before. MyFans doesn’t say which time zone that day follows, so the times below are simple arithmetic from official UTC offsets (Japan Standard Time is UTC+9), not a statement about MyFans’ billing clock.

Daylight time starts on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November (this year, 1 November 2026); Japan doesn’t change its clocks, so the gap shifts by an hour. In practice Japan is already in tomorrow for most of your evening: 9 pm Eastern on the 14th in October is 10 am on the 15th in Japan. That’s why we suggest cancelling a full day or more before the renewal date shown in your account. Our cancelling guide shows where.

Age checks and US state laws

Adult content rules depend on where you live, and you must be 18 or over to use MyFans.

Some US states, including Texas and Louisiana, have their own age-verification laws for adult websites. In Texas, section 129B.002 puts the duty to verify that visitors are 18 or over on covered commercial publishers and distributors of sites where more than a third of the material is sexual material harmful to minors; the US Supreme Court upheld that requirement on 27 June 2025. Louisiana’s law (RS 51:2121) likewise enforces age verification against covered commercial publishers and distributors. In both cases the obligation sits with the website operator. Rules and court cases differ from state to state, and this is a summary, not legal advice.

Ready to find a creator?

For the full join walkthrough, see using MyFans from abroad; the six-step short version is on start here. Then browse every creator we list: each one is a Japan-based MyFans creator with an English profile, prices in yen and a link to their own MyFans page.

Creators with a free plan

Each has a ¥0 plan on MyFans, so you can follow before paying. Never ordered by commission. Profiles checked 10 October 2026 to 11 October 2026.

NonoThe serious wife next door — who secretly loves being watched.Free plan (¥0)from ¥300/moShinsotsu-chanA clumsy first-year saleswoman and her very strict boss.Free plan (¥0)from ¥2,400/moMajikoUp to 25 videos a month — this feed never sleeps.Free plan (¥0)from ¥990/mo

All creators with a free plan

Quick answers