Henry Cejudo has launched an OnlyFans page, and the former UFC flyweight and bantamweight champion says he’s using it to teach. Cejudo announced the account on X on Friday, telling followers he’d be giving them inside access to “techniques, insight and much more!” and pointing them to the subscribe link in his bio.
In a video posted alongside the announcement, Cejudo laid out what subscribers are paying for. “I’m gonna be breaking down wrestling techniques, showing it to you, so you can actually take it to your own training,” he said. He also promised material he has kept to himself until now. “Guys, there’s stuff that the world has never seen before. I’m talking about archives. So, if you wanna learn from me, this is the place to be.”
According to Essentially Sports, the video also previewed behind-the-scenes footage from some of his most memorable fights and training sessions. The outlet noted that Cejudo had shown no public interest in the platform before this week. MMA Sucka also reported the launch, framing the page as a home for MMA technique content.
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Why OnlyFans
The platform carries an obvious reputation, and Cejudo’s pitch made clear his page will stick to combat sports. The business case is simple enough. YouTube pays creators mostly through ads and sponsorships, while OnlyFans runs on subscriptions with money going straight to the creator. Cejudo already has a working audience for this kind of material, with more than 200,000 subscribers on his YouTube channel, where he breaks down fights.
He’s also late to the party among former UFC champions. Charles Oliveira joined OnlyFans in 2023 and used it for workouts, family life and daily routine. “Now it’s official, I’m part of OnlyFans,” Oliveira wrote at the time. “But calm down, it’s not this content you’re imagining.”
Valentina Shevchenko, the former flyweight champion who vacated her belt before UFC 332, signed up in December 2024 for fan engagement. Her presence there drew a shot from Ronda Rousey at the pre-fight press conference for MVP’s Rousey vs. Carano, where Rousey, while criticizing the UFC over fighter pay, accused Shevchenko of selling explicit photos on the platform. Shevchenko responded that Rousey had “slept too long,” a jab at Rousey’s losses to Holly Holm and Amanda Nunes.
Cejudo’s last big public UFC run came in Newark, where he sat at the UFC 288 press conference opposite Aljamain Sterling in May 2023. The sources don’t indicate any upcoming fight, so for now the content business is the news.
Quick take
I’ll say this plainly: if Cejudo actually films the wrestling, this could be worth the money. The man held belts at 125 and 135, and the lighter divisions are where chain wrestling gets tested at full speed, with no size advantage to hide sloppy entries. His YouTube breakdowns are fun, but they’re mostly commentary over other people’s fights. A camera on the mat while he walks through his own setups and re-shots is a different product, and “archives” from his own camps is the hook that could get flyweight nerds like me to subscribe. The risk is that the page turns into a highlight reel of things already on his YouTube. The first month of uploads will tell us which one he built.
