Findapeach has two new sections. Geopeachy is a daily game in which you guess the country an OnlyFans creator is from. The OnlyFans Photographers directory lists the people who shoot adult content for creators. This post explains how each one works.
Most of Findapeach is a search engine: you choose a place or a niche and get a ranked list of creators. The two sections we opened this week work differently. The first is a game for fans, and it introduces you to one creator a day from anywhere in the world. The second is a directory for creators, and it helps them find a photographer or a studio near them.
Launch 1Geopeachy: guess where the creator is from
Geopeachy deals you one OnlyFans creator every day. You see their profile picture and a fact about their country, and you have five guesses to name that country. You answer by typing its name or by tapping it on a globe that you can spin and zoom.
How a round goes
- Press Start guessing. The creator's photo appears with your first hint, and your timer starts.
- Guess a country. A wrong guess is coloured on a six-step scale: Freezing, Cold, Cool, Warm, Hot and Boiling. The colour depends on how close that country's border is to the answer's.
- Read the radar. Each guess lights a ring, and an arrow shows which way the answer lies from your latest guess. The game never tells you the distance in kilometres.
- Collect your hints. A culture clue arrives after your first miss and another fact after your second. If you are still stuck once all three hints are out, you can ask for a bonus hint, and it costs you nothing.
- Meet the creator. When the round ends, the game reveals who they are, with their public profile numbers and a link to their OnlyFans page.
Hints that never point at the map
The hints are written so that they cannot give the location away. None of them mentions a border, a neighbouring country, a continent or a coast. They describe the country's culture and history instead, so you have to work the answer out from what you know about the place.
“A New Year tradition asks people to eat twelve grapes during the final clock chimes.”
One of the hints from the round in the screenshot above.Geopeachy is made for adults, so some of the rotating facts cover sexual history, nightlife or reproductive health. They are written to inform, and none of them is graphic. Every playable country also has a clue based on how many OnlyFans profiles it has compared with other countries. That clue gives a broad rank and never an exact count.
Easy or Hard
You get the radar, and the globe also shades the band around your latest guess where the answer has to be. This is the default.
You get the radar alone. Nothing is shaded on the globe, so you judge the distance and direction yourself.
You can change the level on the switch above the radar. The scoring is the same in both, and the leaderboards show which one you played. If you use Easy at any point in a round, that round counts as Easy.
Daily and Practise
The Daily can be played once a day and a new one arrives at midnight UTC. Each player is dealt a different creator, so nobody can spoil your round. The Daily is the round that feeds your streak and your stats.
Practise gives you as many random creators as you like and leaves your streak and Daily totals alone. In both modes you never meet the same creator twice until you have seen them all. At launch the game holds 1,103 creators from 112 countries, and the answer is always the country the creator states on their own profile.
Leaderboards and accounts
You can play as a guest without signing up. Your timed wins are then saved to a personal leaderboard on your device. If you sign in, your streak and stats follow you to every device and you join the weekly leaderboard, where other players see only the display name you choose.
We built Geopeachy to bring attention to independent creators. Every round ends on one creator's profile, and because the game draws from 112 countries, many of them are creators you would not have found through a search.
Today's creator is waiting. You have five guesses.
Play GeopeachyLaunch 2The OnlyFans Photographers directory
The second launch is for creators. The OnlyFans Photographers directory lists photographers, videographers and studios that shoot adult content. A creator can look up who works near them, read what each one shoots, and go to that photographer's own page to get in touch.
Figures as of 3 October 2026.
Who is listed
Of the 2,054 listings, 1,806 run their own page on a fan platform: 1,648 on OnlyFans, 63 on Fansly and 95 on other platforms such as JustForFans, LoyalFans, Fanvue and ManyVids. The other 248 are photographers and studios without a fan page whose work is clearly adult, which means nude, erotic, explicit or fetish work, or content made for creators. Studios that only shoot boudoir are not listed. We read each profile before it goes into the directory.
Where they are
The largest city pages are Los Angeles with 68 listings, New York City with 46, Las Vegas with 27 and London with 23. A smaller town may have only one or two photographers of its own. Its page shows those first and then continues with the closest photographers from other towns, each marked with how far away they are.
Finding the right one
A search box at the top takes you to any city or country. Three filters then narrow the list:
- Work Type: paid shoots, collabs and TFP, or video.
- Facilities & Travel: photographers who have a studio and photographers who travel.
- Who they shoot: women or men.
Every card carries one line about what that photographer shoots, taken from their own profile. Where a studio has reviews on Google, the card shows its star rating and labels it as Google's rating, so it is never mistaken for a rating from us.
Preferred Providers
Some cards carry a violet ★ Preferred Provider badge. It marks the listings we rate highest in each country and city. Every one of them runs their own OnlyFans or Fansly page, and we rank them on things you can check yourself: paid sessions you can book, their own website, experience shooting adult work and how established they are.
Before you book
The directory page includes a short guide to six things worth agreeing in writing before a shoot: whether it is paid or a collab, who owns the images, ID and releases, how you credit each other, face and privacy limits, and delivery. “Collabs & TFP” on a card means the photographer has said they shoot for shared content as well as, or instead of, a fee. Terms vary, so confirm them with the photographer first.
Photographers: how to get listed
A listing is free. Press Add your listing and paste the link to your fan-platform page. We check whether you are already in the directory. If you are, you can claim that listing and take control of it. If you are not, you add your name, e-mail, website, town and what you offer. Adult photographers without a fan page can apply as well by telling us about their work. Every new listing and every claim is reviewed by hand before it goes live.
Both sections are new, and we expect to keep changing them. If something in the game looks wrong, or a listing in the directory needs correcting, write to richard@findapeach.com.