Pick a region and open the country you want
The regions are grouped by market rather than strict geography, because that is how the audiences actually behave. Every country shows how many creators it holds — and the counts are very uneven, which is the honest picture rather than a flattering one.
The core of the directory. The United States alone holds more creators than the rest of the world combined, and together with the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia this group is roughly two thirds of everything listed. It is also the only group where every profile can be assumed to be in English.
The UK is worth singling out: it is the market where the TS phrasing beats trans by about ten to one in real search data, which is why its page and its URL are built on that word. Ireland and New Zealand are small but well served for their size.
Sixteen countries and the second largest group. Brazil, Mexico and Colombia lead, and the region as a whole has a long-established and highly visible trans scene — Argentina and Chile both have progressive gender-identity law, which shows in how openly these creators describe themselves.
Prices here are the lowest in the directory and free pages are the norm rather than the exception, so this is the group to browse if cost is what matters. Almost all the bios are in Spanish or Portuguese. Search demand for the nationalities themselves is close to zero across the region — the audience looks for names, not countries.
France and Germany carry this group, with Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Austria behind them. France is also where most of the arab-background creators in the directory are based, which is why its page is larger than the country’s size alone would suggest.
The fetish and professional-domme presence here is far higher than anywhere else — Amsterdam, Brussels and Zurich all have organised scenes that predate the platform. Prices are among the highest in the directory, with Switzerland at the very top.
Spain and Italy are the two substantial pages, with Portugal behind them and Greece, Malta and Cyprus much smaller. Italy is the third-biggest geographic demand in the whole dataset and one of the most under-supplied countries here — a genuine gap rather than a lack of interest.
Greece deserves a mention out of proportion to its ten creators: Greek search terms return the highest click-through rate of any market we measure, by a wide margin. It is the clearest case in the directory of enormous interest meeting almost no supply.
Thirteen countries, led by Poland, and the group where the legal and social climate shapes the listings most visibly. Several of these countries have moved backwards on trans rights in recent years, and it shows in how many creators keep identifying details deliberately vague.
The crossdresser and sissy categories are proportionally much stronger here than anywhere else in Europe, a pattern Poland shares with Czechia and the Baltics. Prices sit well below the Western European level and most bios are in the local language.
Five countries that punch far above their weight per head of population. Finland, Sweden and Norway are close in size and similar in character: high platform adoption, near-universal English in the bios, and an open alt scene.
Sweden has the heaviest concentration of tattooed and alternative creators of any country in the directory, and the whole group over-indexes on crossdresser accounts. Norway is the most expensive country listed anywhere. Iceland has exactly one creator, which for 390,000 people is roughly proportionate.
Thailand is the only Asian country with real depth, and the whole regional scene runs through it — the ladyboy category covers this group better than any single country page does. Japan and Taiwan follow at a distance.
This is the group with the widest gap between interest and supply anywhere in the directory. China, South Korea and Japan all register real search demand and have almost nothing listed, for reasons that are structural rather than about appetite: blocked platforms, censorship and payment rails that do not work.
Five countries and the smallest group, for reasons that are worth stating plainly rather than hiding. Turkey has measurable search demand and seven creators; the Gulf listings are expatriates rather than nationals, because being an openly trans creator there is illegal.
South Africa is the only African country with meaningful inventory, and it is also the only one on the continent with a legal framework that makes it viable. Most of the creators from this region who are visible at all appear under arab TS while living in Europe.
Nationality is usually the first thing people remember about a creator they have seen before, which is what makes this a useful way in. If you would rather start from the type of creator, browse by category. Bear in mind that roughly half the directory does not state a location at all and therefore does not appear on any of these pages.
Frequently asked questions about countries
How the country of a creator is decided, why some countries are almost empty, and what the numbers actually mean.
How many countries are listed?
Sixty-seven — every country with at least one creator in the directory. Thirteen of them have fifty or more; thirty-eight have fewer than ten. The count is shown next to each so nothing is oversold.
How is a creator's country decided?
From what the profile itself says. If the profile does not state a location, the creator does not appear under any country — which is why roughly half the directory is not on these pages at all. Guessing a location would put creators in countries they have never been to.
Why do some countries have only one or two creators?
Because that is genuinely all there is. Some of it is market size, some is legal risk — several countries here are places where being an openly trans creator carries real danger. The pages say so directly instead of pretending otherwise.
Which countries have the most creators?
The United States by a wide margin, then the United Kingdom, Canada, Brazil and Australia. The US alone is roughly half the directory.
Do you list creators from countries where being trans is dangerous?
Yes, when they choose to be listed. Those pages tend to be small and many of the creators keep identifying details vague, which is a safety decision and not an oversight. The context is explained on each page.
Can I browse by city or region instead?
Not as separate pages. Cities are mentioned inside each country page where they matter, but they do not get their own listings — there is not enough demand or inventory to make city pages honest.
Can I combine a country with a category?
Not as a single filter yet. Pick the axis that matters more and start there: this page for location, or browse by category for type of creator.
Are free accounts marked by country?
Each country page shows which of its creators are free, and every free account across the whole directory is collected on the free trans accounts page.
Does a creator's country tell me where they are right now?
Not reliably. It is where the profile says they are, and creators travel, move and sometimes list a country they are from rather than one they live in. Treat it as a strong hint, not a guarantee.
Why is a country I expected missing?
Because no creator in the directory lists it. Countries appear here the moment there is one real creator to put in them — the list grows as the directory does.