Pineapplebrat OnlyFans: Pricing, Content Preview & Free Profiles

The short answer: no traditional OnlyFans account exists. Her paid page is on Fanfix, at app.fanfix.io/pineapplebrat, and it costs $7.50 a month.

That's not a technicality. Fanfix is structurally similar to OnlyFans but it does not permit explicit content, which puts it closer to Patreon in what it can host. So the platform choice sets the ceiling on what a subscription can ever include, regardless of what any individual subscriber was hoping for.

What the $7.50 gets is behind-the-scenes photos and video, fitness material that doesn't make the Instagram cut, more candid lifestyle posting, and direct messaging. She has promoted it plainly enough, including a Facebook post carrying the link and the line "More content only on Fanfix."

There has been friction about that, and it's worth reporting rather than smoothing over. Subscriber complaints circulated online from people who had signed up expecting something else. One that got passed around a lot: "No one wants to pay for plain jane pictures, there must be some nudity."

She hasn't moved in that direction, and the reason is straightforwardly commercial. Her income comes from coaching, programs, merchandise and brand partnerships, and every one of those would take damage from an adult-content pivot. The Fanfix page is premium fitness and lifestyle material. That's a deliberate ceiling, not an oversight. She reportedly ran a Patreon at some point serving a similar purpose; whether it's still live isn't clear.

Alice Rebecca Klomp was born on 22 January 1998 in East Lansing, Michigan, which makes her 28. She went to Michigan State, studied Advertising and Graphic Design, and picked up coursework in Logistics and Supply Chain Management alongside it. An odd run-up to a career in fitness content, though the design training is visible in how finished everything she publishes looks.

The handle came from her own head in college with no strategy behind it. It stuck, and it now has merch and a fitness app attached. There's a pineapple tattoo on her thigh that people ask about constantly.

Her parents split when she was young and her mother later married her best friend, which Alice mentioned in an Instagram post without dressing it up as a revelation. She met Alex Bozinovski at Michigan State, they got together in 2017, engaged in January 2023, married that November. He competes as an NPC bodybuilder and turns up in her content regularly.

The fitness side started in 2014, the personal training certification came in 2017, and she has been a sponsored Women's Best athlete. Estimates of her net worth run between $1M and $2.75M depending which source is doing the estimating, and she has never confirmed a figure, so treat all of them as guesswork. She divides her time between Miami and Detroit.

Six accounts at genuinely different scales, and the ranking is not the one most write-ups assume:

The Snapchat row is the one nearly every article about her skips. Sources put it somewhere between 6 and 8.2 million, a range wide enough that it should be quoted as a range rather than a number, and even the bottom of it is more than four times her Instagram. It grew because Snapchat rewards material that feels unedited, and she used it that way.

YouTube is the interesting laggard. 265 videos and only 74,000 subscribers, with her 2018 debut, "How to Get Thicker Thighs — My Full Quad Workout," still the most watched at around 650,000 views. Posting there has slowed, which is the normal outcome once short-form takes over a creator's week.

Nothing in that table is scraped from her paid page, because Fanfix doesn't publish those counts.

Fitness is one of the few creator categories with an obvious product attached, and the people at the top of it are running real companies. That context explains her choices better than her follower count does:

Kayla Itsines is the sharpest comparison because the shape matches. She co-founded Sweat, which reported passing 3 million active subscribers in 2026, and built an app business on the back of an Instagram audience. That's the same playbook pineapplebrat is running, roughly ten times smaller.

Anllela Sagra sits higher again at around 27 million, working the modeling and training end rather than software.

What that table makes obvious is why the adult-content question keeps getting the same answer. Neither of the creators above her monetizes that way, because at their scale the brand partnerships and the app subscriptions are worth far more than a paywall could be. Pineapplebrat is smaller but structured identically, so the same logic holds: an explicit pivot would trade a durable product business for subscription revenue she'd struggle to keep.

She's the junior figure in that table by an order of magnitude. She's also the only one with a paid personal page at all, which is the concession her smaller scale requires.

Instagram is the account most people picture. Roughly 1,900 posts, and the look holds together across all of them: warm light, mirrors at the gym, trips to the beach, protein-heavy cooking, Alex in frame, an outfit check or two. It manages to be body-positive and physically aspirational simultaneously, which is a balance plenty of fitness accounts attempt and drop.

The emphasis has shifted over the years. The early material leaned harder into training itself, with workout breakdowns, form videos and splits. That's still present, mixed now with considerably more lifestyle content. She describes herself on her profiles as a balance creator, which is a reasonably honest label for what the feed has become.

TikTok runs at a different temperature. Around 503,000 followers and 6 million likes, shorter clips, more direct address, more of the gym-life material that circulates between people who know the experience firsthand. The clips that actually land are the ones about body confidence or a piece of training advice she can demonstrate, not the polished material.

YouTube suits the detail. Full workout walkthroughs, recipe tutorials, hauls, travel vlogs, the things that need more than sixty seconds.

And Snapchat, the biggest of all of them, is the least produced. More candid, less staged, which built a different sort of attachment than a curated grid can. Plenty of creators in this category built their most loyal audience on Snapchat before the other platforms took over the conversation.

This drives a large share of the searches around her name, so here is what is actually established and what isn't.

Private content from her Fanfix account, and reportedly from a Patreon as well, was taken without permission and spread across Reddit, Twitter/X and Telegram. Some of the circulating material was described as explicit.

The part that resists verification is how much of what got filed under pineapplebrat leaks came from her accounts at all, as against material that was misattributed or invented outright. That distinction gets flattened in the way these things travel, and it matters, because a name attached to a file is not evidence of anything. Anyone claiming a complete picture of what leaked is overstating what's knowable.

What isn't in dispute is consent. She gave none. Her response was to file DMCA takedown notices against the platforms hosting it and to condemn the sharing publicly. No lawsuits have been reported, but the DMCA enforcement is confirmed.

Worth stating directly: none of that material is on this site, and nothing here links to it. A page that explained why leaking is harmful while quietly hosting the results would be worth less than nothing.

If you arrived searching for the leak itself, the honest answer is that what you'd find is some mixture of stolen work and mislabelled files, and the only party it pays is whoever uploaded it.

Distributing paywalled content without authorization is copyright infringement, and that is the floor rather than the ceiling. Depending on what the material shows and which state it moves through, it can also fall under non-consensual intimate image law, the statutes usually described as revenge porn laws. Michigan, where she's from, has NCII legislation on the books, as do several other states where this material typically circulates.

The response from her audience divided about the way it always does. Most told people not to look for it or share it. A smaller group treated it as a license to attack her for having a paid page at all. That second group is louder than it is numerous.

The cost that doesn't fade is what it did to her search results. Once a creator's name is bound to the word leak, it stays bound. Search engines index the pattern, not the consent, and years later the association is still the first thing a lot of people encounter. It is one of the quieter injustices in this line of work, and it's precisely why her name returns these results now.

The episode also fed a wider argument among creators about how secure any of these platforms really are. Fanfix, like nearly all of them, depends on subscribers choosing not to screenshot or screen-record. No technical measure fully prevents either, which means every creator on every one of these services is relying on goodwill.

Does pineapplebrat have an OnlyFans?

No. Her paid page is on Fanfix, at app.fanfix.io/pineapplebrat, for $7.50 a month. Fanfix does not allow explicit adult content, so the platform itself rules out what a lot of people searching this question are expecting.

How old is pineapplebrat?

Alice Klomp was born on 22 January 1998, so she turned 28 in January 2026.

What is pineapplebrat's real name?

Alice Rebecca Klomp.

What happened with the pineapplebrat leak?

Content from her subscription accounts was distributed online without her consent. She filed DMCA takedowns and condemned it publicly. Sharing someone's paywalled or private material without permission is copyright infringement, and depending on the content and the jurisdiction it may also breach non-consensual intimate image laws.

Is pineapplebrat married?

Yes, to Alex Bozinovski. They met at Michigan State, got together in 2017, engaged in January 2023 and married in November of that year. He competes as an NPC bodybuilder.

What's her biggest platform?

Snapchat, not Instagram, with reported figures between 6 and 8.2 million. Instagram is second at 1.4 million.

What does she sell besides the Fanfix?

Training programs through pineapplebrat.com for home and gym at various levels, a subscription fitness app with an exercise library and monthly challenges, coaching, and a merch line of tees, crewnecks and planners. She has also held brand partnerships including a run as a Women's Best athlete, and her work has been covered in USA Today.