Former pizza delivery worker turned OnlyFans star Anya Lacey is taking her viral brand of dating advice beyond social media, launching a new platform dedicated to helping men and women navigate relationships.

Lacey, who built a large following after branding herself as a “tradwife” who embraces conservative values, first captured attention when her blunt dating tips started circulating on Reddit and TikTok.

“I kept getting messages from people who said my advice was refreshing, even if it made some people mad,” she said. “I realized I could turn that into something more impactful.”

Her new website offers separate sections for men and women, a newsletter, one-on-one consultations, and testimonials. She also posts photos and videos where she mixes lifestyle content with her controversial take on modern dating.

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The 19-year-old said the idea grew from frustration with her own experiences on dating apps. “I wasn’t meeting the right guys,” Lacey said. “So instead of waiting around, I decided to create a space where I could share what I’ve learned and maybe connect with people who are on the same page.”

Lacey’s online presence has expanded quickly. Her Instagram and TikTok accounts showcase a mix of personal updates and dating commentary. A mock “Date Me” form posted on her site asks questions like, Do you believe in splitting the bill? Do you want children? Do you believe in God? How long after dating should we be getting married? Can you change a tire?

“These are things people don’t usually ask up front, but they matter,” Lacey said. “I’d rather know in the beginning if someone’s values line up with mine.”

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The site also discusses her backstory, the journey from working delivery shifts to becoming a full-time content creator with a global fan base. “I want people to see that I’m not coming from some perfect background,” she said. “I worked regular jobs, I struggled, and I built this step by step.”

Lacey isn’t shy about leaning into controversy, often posting photos in traditional-style outfits while offering blunt commentary. “Some people love it, some people hate it,” she said. “But at least it gets people thinking about what they actually want out of a relationship.”

For subscribers, Lacey plans to roll out weekly dating tips, personalized advice sessions, and even short videos targeted separately to men and women. She said she hopes the site can be a tool for people tired of surface-level app culture.

“Dating doesn’t have to be this endless cycle of swiping,” Lacey said. “If you know what you stand for, and what you expect, you save yourself, and others, a lot of wasted time.”