Lottie Moss liquidates firm over failure to pay tax and amassing an enormous six-figure invoice after quitting £30k-a-month OnlyFans

Lottie Moss’s company is entering liquidation after the model amassed a six-figure tax bill she is unable to pay.

The Daily Mail can reveal the influencer, 28, accrued substantial liabilities after earning huge sums on OnlyFans – as much as £30,000 a month.

However, after quitting the X-rated platform last year, her income is said to have dropped sharply, leaving her unable to clear the outstanding HMRC debt. 

Lottie is understood to have already drawn on cash reserves within her company, LottieM Ltd, to support herself during the pandemic, when her earnings first declined, leaving insufficient funds to meet her tax obligations.   

Insiders say that since leaving OnlyFans, her business has attempted to diversify, launching new projects including an upcoming YouTube channel and exploring alternative income streams over the past seven months.

But these ventures have yet to generate enough cash to offset the sizeable debts, resulting in the company becoming insolvent.

A source told the Daily Mail: ‘Lottie is really embarrassed by the situation. She’s taken the decision to liquidate her company after not having sufficient income to settle her outstanding tax bills.

‘She was earning large sums each month on OnlyFans, but she struggled to keep up with the tax bills, and that had been an ongoing issue for several years behind the scenes.

Lottie Moss’s company is entering liquidation after the model amassed a six-figure tax bill she is unable to pay (pictured January 2026) 

Lottie, the half-sister of supermodel Kate Moss, quit OnlyFans saying she wanted to pursue ‘something more entrepreneurial’ despite earning huge sums on the platform 

‘After everything she’s been dealing with privately, she feels now is the time to move forward. 

‘All she wants is the chance to start over and rebuild her career, which has become her main focus over the past few months.

‘She quit OnlyFans last year, where she had been making a lucrative income, and is now concentrating on commercial modelling and new opportunities in entertainment.’

The former Celebs Go Dating star, who is the director of the company, has decided to liquidate it in an effort to repay HMRC.

A person may voluntarily close a company when they believe the business is no longer viable, often due to debts they cannot afford.  

Lottie, half-sister of supermodel Kate Moss, quit OnlyFans saying she wanted to pursue ‘something more entrepreneurial’ despite earning huge sums on the platform.

The Daily Mail revealed in August 2024 that she had fallen out with Kate and other family members after posting raunchy content following her move to Los Angeles in 2021.

Speaking at the time, she said: ‘I did have a hunch that people wouldn’t be as forgiving in the UK, but it was nothing like how I felt when I did get back.

Lottie fell out with her supermodel sister Kate and other family members over their reaction to her explicit OnlyFans content (pictured January 2026) 

‘I lost a lot of friends from the modelling industry. My mum didn’t speak to me for weeks and my family was a little bit in turmoil over it.’ 

Lottie claimed her career shift was far more accepted in the US, where she had built a new circle of friends.

She explained: ‘There’s so many OnlyFans girls in LA and so many porn stars in LA. People really just accept them into society… nobody asks many questions about it.’

However, she admitted returning to London proved far more challenging, adding: ‘That’s when it got real for me. All my friends thought I was having a serious mental breakdown.’

The model, who was educated at the £20,000-a-year Bede’s School and has modelled for designer brands, including Chanel and Calvin Klein, said the reaction from those closest to her had been particularly difficult. 

Quitting OnlyFans marked the start of Lottie’s rebrand, as she aimed to land high-end modelling deals and lucrative endorsements now that she is no longer linked to the adult platform.

In recent weeks, she has appeared as a coach on Germany’s Next Top Model, hosted by Heidi Klum, and last October starred on the cover of Italian F magazine. 

She says she is also in a much better place mentally, having previously struggled with drug addiction and depression.

In an emotional TikTok post last year, she admitted: ‘I have struggled so much since I was young with depression, anxiety and problems with addiction. Becoming a model and being in that industry made it very difficult for me not to feel that way, and I would succumb to drugs and alcohol whenever I felt sad.’

Lottie also spoke about the pressures of being constantly compared to her famous older sister during the early days of her career, stressing that they are ‘different people.’

‘When I started modelling, I carried it quite heavily. Now I’m just known as me – it doesn’t follow me around so much,’ she said.

‘You can be different from your siblings, and me and my sister are so different.’

The former Made in Chelsea star is currently dating Themy Kalaitzis, an art adviser for Maddox Gallery in London.

She has previously been linked to musician Evan Campbell, Love Island star Adam Collard, Vamps drummer Tristan Evans, and The One Show host Roman Kemp, as well as former Made In Chelsea stars Alex Mytton and Sam Prince.

A spokesperson for Lottie said: ‘The company’s failure was driven by historical debts that originated during the Covid-19 pandemic.

‘Like many in the industry, Lottie was unable to work during this period, resulting in a significant drop in income.

To manage during this time, she drew on the company’s cash reserves, leaving insufficient funds to cover existing liabilities.

‘Lottie later diversified her work and generated income through OnlyFans, which helped the company repay some of its debts.

‘However, after stepping away from the platform in July 2025, the company faced a sharp decline in income.

‘Over the past seven months, the business has launched new projects and explored alternative revenue streams, but these have not yet generated enough to cover the remaining debts. As a result, the company became insolvent and has ceased trading.’