Fusion Panel

Tap a star to rate

What Fusion Panel is

Fusion Panel is a CRM for creator agencies. It pays nobody and sells nothing to fans. The agency pays for it, at a flat monthly price per connected creator slot after a free trial, and in return gets one login that covers OnlyFans, Fansly, 4based, maloum and Brezzels. The site's German headline calls it the all-in-one CRM for creator agencies ("Das All-in-one-CRM für Creator-Agenturen"), and its English page for OnlyFans reads "The OnlyFans CRM for agencies". It is developed and hosted in Germany, offers support in German and English, and invoices in EUR. The main site is in German with an English version, so an agency that does not read German can still use it.

How earning works here

Fusion Panel does not earn money for a creator directly. It is the workspace an agency uses to run the creators who do. The site's idea is that agencies lose time switching between tabs and logins for each platform, so it puts all creators, chats and earnings into a single interface and a single dashboard. Each creator is connected once and, the site says, stays logged in, so chatters are not interrupted by repeated logins during a shift.

The site describes what the tool does on each platform. For OnlyFans it covers chat with PPV scripts, fan insights with spend history, team permissions and every revenue figure in the dashboard. Scripts are created centrally and chatters insert them into an open conversation with one click and adjust them. Fan insights show spend, purchase history, notes, tags and spender badges such as "whale" and "big spender" the moment a chat opens, so the team can prioritize the fans who matter. For Fansly it offers team access with subscribers, chat, media and the full creator hub, which the site says run natively inside the CRM. For 4based it lists chat, uploads, statistics and payouts. For maloum it lists messages, scripts, a media library, subscribers and mass DM, where one click opens a creator ready to work. For Brezzels it lists chat, profile and revenue, and calls itself the first agency CRM with a Brezzels connection. The site says every platform keeps its full feature set and its familiar look and feel, with no reduced "lite" version, so chatters see an interface they already know.

The middle of the home page lists the core features. One dashboard for all platforms, with KPIs, a leaderboard and history. Always logged in. Familiar look and feel. Team and permissions, which the agency grants per member, per platform and per creator. Billing and insights, covering creator shares, the shift schedule, chatter earnings and invoice PDFs. And a view of unread messages shown at each creator's avatar across all platforms, updated live.

The shift schedule is the piece that links the tool to chatter pay. The English page says it attributes revenue to the chatters' shifts, so an agency sees per team member what came in during their shift, including commission calculation. The site also states that the tool handles creator billing, with invoice PDFs. Together these cover the agency side of the business: who worked, what came in, and what each creator and chatter is owed.

On team access, the site's central claim is that nobody but the agency knows the platform credentials, and that the team works in parallel through their own Fusion Panel logins. Permissions are granular per team member, per creator and per feature. The FAQ asks whether platform passwords must be shared with the team and answers no, adding that nobody ever sees a platform password.

Joining starts with a registration form for the agency. The site says the account is activated after a short review, after which the agency adds its creators, invites its team and can join a free support group on WhatsApp or Telegram. Switching from another tool is described as simple. Chats, fans and revenue stay with the platforms, so Fusion Panel connects to the creator accounts directly. The site says most agencies moved from tools such as Infloww and Famez in under an hour, and that the old tool can run in parallel. That is the company's claim about its own customers.

Money and rules

The cost model is a flat monthly fee per slot, with no setup costs and no share of the agency's revenue. A slot is one creator on one platform, so a creator who is connected on two platforms takes two slots. In October 2026 the pricing section lists €30 per creator-platform slot per month. Nothing is sold as an add-on: the English FAQ says "Every feature is always included", and the price list names all five platforms, unlimited team members with their own permissions, the desktop app for Mac and Windows, the revenue dashboard, the shift schedule and creator billing as part of every slot.

The contract terms are short. The free trial lasts 7 days with full functionality, and the site says the agency decides only after the test. After that the subscription runs monthly and can be canceled monthly, and slots can be scaled up or down at any time. Invoices are issued in EUR. The English page sets this against what it calls typical OnlyFans tools, which it describes as covering one platform, lacking shift schedules and creator billing, and coming with overseas support and a contract under US law. That is the company's own comparison.

On data, the site says the service is GDPR-compliant, developed and hosted in Germany, with each agency's data strictly separated from the others, and with a German imprint, privacy policy and terms. The footer also links a withdrawal notice. The company offers a free video demo call in which it walks an agency through the CRM and, on request, sets the agency up during the call. Support afterwards comes from the development team.

The money itself stays where it is earned. The FAQ says chats, fans and revenue remain with the platforms and that Fusion Panel connects to the creator accounts to show them, so the tool displays each platform's payouts and revenue and calculates creator shares and chatter commissions for the agency's billing. The site does not publish what the review of a new agency registration involves.

Who it suits and who it does not

Fusion Panel suits an agency that runs creators on more than one of the five platforms and has chatters working in shifts. The site presents itself as an alternative to Infloww from Germany, built around the platforms that matter in the German-speaking market, with EUR invoices and support direct from the development team, which will matter to agencies that want a European contract and data hosted in Germany. Agencies already working in German are well served by the German-language main site and support. The Brezzels connection is the unusual feature, since the site calls itself the only CRM that offers it.

It is a poor fit for a solo creator who has no team to give permissions to, because the per-slot price pays for team tools. An agency that works only with creators on one platform pays for a five-platform consolidation it does not need, and an agency that uses a platform outside the five (a clip store or a cam site, for example) is not covered at all. The price also scales with creators times platforms, since a slot is one creator on one platform, so an agency adding a second platform for each of its creators doubles the slots. The free trial and the demo call are the way to test an agency's own workflow before moving a team over, and the site says the old tool can keep running in parallel during that test.

More in Creator tools

See all