The Fansly API for JavaScript and Node

Why there is no SDK to install

You do not need an SDK because CreatorAPI is plain REST that returns JSON, so any HTTP client in any JavaScript runtime works: fetch, axios, got, undici, whatever you already use. Fansly itself publishes no official public API. CreatorAPI fills that gap by calling the same apiv3 endpoints the Fansly app uses, through your own connected session, so responses are stable, structured JSON instead of scraped HTML. The examples below use the built in fetch that ships with Node 18 and later.

List subscribers with fetch

Listing subscribers takes one GET request with your key in the X-API-Key header. Every native route follows the same pattern, so once this works, fans, messages, earnings, posts and transactions work the same way.

// list the newest 50 subscribers · a native read costs 1 credit
const res = await fetch(
  "https://api.creator-api.com/v1/{account}/native/subscribers?limit=50",
  { headers: { "X-API-Key": process.env.CREATOR_API_KEY } }
);
const subscribers = await res.json();

Read earnings without doing mills math

Fansly's own apiv3 reports money in mills, thousandths of a dollar. CreatorAPI adds a computed USD sibling field to every money value, so your JavaScript reads a plain number.

// earnings.totalNetUsd is already dollars, no /1000 needed
const res = await fetch(
  "https://api.creator-api.com/v1/{account}/native/account/wallets/earnings",
  { headers: { "X-API-Key": process.env.CREATOR_API_KEY } }
);
const earnings = await res.json();
console.log(earnings.totalNetUsd);

Built for event driven Node apps

Push instead of poll, handle failures cleanly, and let your AI editor write the boring parts.

Where to go next

The fastest path is the quickstart, which takes you from signup to your first JSON response in a few minutes. For the full route catalog, 97 live verified GET routes plus writes across 15 categories, see the Fansly API overview. The free trial includes 1,000 credits with no card required, and a native read costs 1 credit, so there is plenty of room to prototype.