Infloww cancel subscription steps with data export and account deletion

This page covers both, in that order, because the second problem is the expensive one and almost nobody solves it before clicking cancel. Start with what Infloww actually publishes, because it is less than you would expect from the largest tool in the category. Infloww does publish a terms of service, and almost nobody finds it. It lives at infloww.com/tos. It is not linked from the site footer, which offers a privacy policy, a cookie policy and a complaints policy but no terms, and it does not appear in the sitemap, which lists 260 URLs including every blog post, the pricing page, the download page and a competitor comparison. Checked on 16 September 2026, /terms, /terms-of-service, /terms-and-conditions and /legal all return 404, so the usual ways of looking for it fail. Read it before you cancel, because the billing clause in it is the one that decides what this costs you, and anything a support agent tells you in a chat window is not a document you can point at later.

The privacy policy is the exception and it is genuinely useful. It contains a data portability clause in the standard European wording: you may request to receive your data in a structured, commonly used, machine-readable format or have it transmitted to another controller. It also says you may request deletion of your personal data, and that after a reasonable period of time Infloww will either delete or anonymize your information or securely store and isolate it until deletion is possible. Read those two clauses together and the sequence becomes obvious. Portability first, deletion second, cancellation last. Doing it in any other order risks asking for a copy of records that have already been isolated.

Now the part that decides how much cancelling is worth. Infloww charges per creator profile, and since at least September 2026 the OnlyFans and Fansly fee is set by an earnings bracket: 40 dollars a month for a profile earning under 500, 70 at 2,000 to 5,000, 125 at 7,500 to 10,000, 225 at 15,000 to 30,000 and 500 above 75,000, read from the pricing page selector on 17 September 2026. MYM and Fanvue are 50. A profile earning 200 dollars a month still costs 40 dollars, which is 20 percent of what it made, and it keeps costing that after you disconnect it. Agencies almost never cancel the whole account. What they should be doing first is counting the profiles that are still connected but no longer worked, because those are pure leakage at 40 dollars each and they do not announce themselves on an invoice that just says a total.

One more thing worth knowing before you talk to anyone. Infloww runs a page at infloww.com/switch-crm aimed squarely at agencies leaving a different CRM, and the entire migration offer on it is to book a call and plan your transition together. There is no automated import, no documented fan-record mapping, no free migration month. That is not a criticism so much as a description of the category: nobody in this market has built real portability, in either direction, and the vendor most actively recruiting switchers is no different. Assume you are moving your own data by hand and you will be right.

If you are cancelling because of the per-profile arithmetic rather than the product, Infloww pricing per creator profile works through what Infloww costs at every roster size and the Infloww alternative comparison compares the two products directly. OnlyFans agency software pricing prices the whole category side by side. the OnlyFans CRM page is the page for the fan records you are trying to move, OnlyFans management software is the pillar for the tool you are replacing, and the best OnlyFans agency software roundup ranks the honest shortlist of what to move to. Before you decide, our full Infloww reviews and terms audit sets out the rest of the contract the billing clause sits inside.