Lamar Odom says his OnlyFans debut is already pulling in serious money.
The former NBA star, 47, earned $50,000 in his first eight days on the subscription platform, sources said. That pace puts the two-time champion on track to collect roughly $200,000, according to the same sources.
“The response to my OnlyFans has been incredible,” Odom said in a statement.
“I’m connecting with fans in a whole new way, building something big, and now I’m looking to bring other athletes along for the ride,” he added. “There’s a real opportunity here, and I’m just getting started.”
Odom launched the account last month, becoming the first NBA star to join the platform. His bio promises content that is “a little more personal” and “a little more playful,” teasing a side of the former Los Angeles Lakers forward that supporters “haven’t seen before.”
“On The LO!!” the bio reads. “You’ve seen me on the court. You’ve seen me on TV. Now get to know the REAL me.”
Subscribers pay $14.99 monthly for access. Odom has stayed deliberately vague about exactly what he is posting, though he hinted at untold stories from his eventful past.
“I’ve lived a pretty wild life, and trust me, there are still a few surprises left,” he said. “I’ve always been an open book, but there are some chapters people haven’t seen yet.”
The financial windmark comes after years of documented money troubles for the Queens native. During a 14-year NBA career that included stops with the Clippers, Heat and Lakers, he reportedly earned $110 million in salary alone, per Forbes.
Everything changed in 2015, when Odom suffered a near-fatal overdose at a Nevada brothel. The medical crisis left him with crushing bills and forced him to pawn both of his Lakers championship rings from 2009 and 2010. A fan who purchased the rings later returned them to Odom at no cost in 2022, he revealed.
Sobriety has been another ongoing focus. In March, Odom exclusively said that he had reached nearly two months without alcohol or marijuana.
His pivot to OnlyFans follows a well-worn path for athletes and celebrities seeking direct fan revenue, though Odom appears intent on framing his entry as a business play rather than a personal one. The recruitment pitch to other athletes suggests he views the platform as an undeveloped market for former pros with established names.
Whether that $200,000 projection holds will depend on whether early curiosity translates to sustained subscriptions. For now, the father of two is emphasizing momentum and future growth over specifics about content.
Odom’s next public appearance is scheduled for a celebrity boxing match in Miami.