Bree Sky Wins 2026 XMA Rising Clip Creator of the Year
ThirstChat founder Bree Sky won 2026 XMA Rising Clip Creator of the Year on May 16. The full story, her acceptance comments, and what the win signals about creator-owned platforms.

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Searching for Sext Panther? Here's how the platform works, the 2020 data breach you should know about, and a creator-owned alternative built by a working creator.
Anyone searching "sext panther" usually lands on this page for one of two reasons. They're trying to find SextPanther, the adult creator platform, and their spelling was off by a letter. Or they're researching whether the platform is worth signing up for before handing over a driver's license. Both groups are welcome here. This guide covers the basics of the platform, the 2020 data breach the marketing doesn't talk about, and an honest look at what else exists in the same category — including a newer, creator-owned platform built by a working creator.
This post is for general educational purposes only and is not legal, tax, financial, or medical advice. Laws and platform policies vary by jurisdiction and change over time. For guidance specific to your situation, please consult a licensed attorney, CPA, or financial advisor.
The correct spelling is SextPanther — one word — and the site is at sextpanther.com. "Sext panther" with a space is one of the most common search variations, along with "sextoanther," "sexpanther," and "sex panther," which all resolve to the same platform.
SextPanther is a pay-per-interaction adult creator platform headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona. Fans buy credits and spend them per text, photo, video, voice message, or phone and video call. There is no monthly subscription model, which is what separates SextPanther from platforms like OnlyFans or Fansly.
The platform accepts creators from the United States and Canada only. Fans can sign up from most countries. The site has been operating since the mid-2010s.
Based on rates SextPanther publishes on its own website, the creator payout splits are:
These are industry-standard splits for the pay-per-message category. They are not directly comparable to subscription platforms like OnlyFans, which pays a flat 80% across the board but on a fundamentally different revenue model. Subscription platforms charge fans a recurring monthly fee. Pay-per-message platforms charge fans only when they actively interact. Different math, different fan behavior, different income shape.
This is the part most platform reviews skip.
In January 2020, TechCrunch reported that an unsecured Amazon S3 bucket linked to SextPanther exposed more than 11,000 government-issued IDs belonging to creators on the platform, along with over 100,000 private photos and videos. The exposed data included driver's licenses, passports, and Social Security numbers used during the verification process. A security researcher discovered the bucket and reported it; SextPanther secured it after being notified.
SextPanther has not publicly disclosed how many creators were affected, how long the bucket was exposed, or what remediation was offered to the people whose IDs were leaked. The breach remains the largest confirmed data exposure in the pay-per-message platform category.
For any creator considering signing up to any adult platform — not just SextPanther — asking how government ID is stored, who can access it, and what happens to it after verification is reasonable due diligence. The 2020 incident is a useful reminder, not a reason to avoid the entire industry.
ThirstChat was built by a working creator who understands what it feels like to be the product, the marketer, the support team, and the personality fans are paying to connect with.
We built ThirstChat because creators deserve more than outdated platforms, fake profiles, high fees, and tools that treat real interaction like an afterthought.
The platform was founded by Bree Sky — the 2026 XMA Rising Clip Creator of the Year — and she still actively creates on competing platforms today. Most platforms in this category are owned by private holding companies whose founders have never been creators. ThirstChat is the inverse: built by a working creator and shaped by the problems she runs into herself, every week.
What's different about ThirstChat:
ThirstChat is currently in early access. Creator applications are open.
Apply for early access as a creator: https://thirstchat.com/apply Sign up as a fan: https://thirstchat.com/sign-up
The brand spells it as one word — SextPanther — but "sext panther" with a space is one of the most common search variations. Both refer to the same platform at sextpanther.com. Other common spelling variations include "sextoanther," "sexpanther," "sex panther," and "sextpanter."
No. SextPanther is a legitimate, operating business with thousands of verified creators and a real payout record. The 2020 data breach is a serious concern worth knowing about, but the platform itself is not fraudulent in any legal or operational sense.
Per SextPanther's own published rates: 60% on messages, 75% on calls, 80% on tips, and 80% on paid posts. These rates have been stable for several years.
SextPanther's phone-call feature reverse-bills callers, which means creators do not see the fan's real phone number. Account signup, payment, and most other interactions still require identifying information.
No. SextPanther accepts creators from the United States and Canada only. Fans can sign up from most countries.
"Better" depends on what the creator or fan is optimizing for. SextPanther has an established creator base, a mobile app, and years of operational history. ThirstChat is newer, creator-owned, and built by a working creator — and offers creator-first rates, a strict no-bots-no-AI policy, founding member badges, a Reward Tree loyalty system, creator collaborations, and discreet billing. Most other platforms in this category are owned by private holding companies; ThirstChat's founder is still actively creating on competing platforms, which is the structural difference creators tend to notice first.
A few baseline questions worth asking: how is government ID stored after verification, what is the payout schedule and minimum payout amount, what is the platform's policy on banned content, and what happens to an account and earnings if it is terminated. Also worth asking: is the platform owned by someone who actually understands creator work, or by a holding company that bought the platform as an asset? Every legitimate platform should be able to answer all of these. A platform that cannot is information too.