Tags Discovery Widget FAQ
Answers on picking Fansly tags that get your posts seen
Each suggestion is ranked by how often the two tags appear on the same posts and how the partner tag is doing now. You spend less time testing tags by hand.
Pick the suggestions that fit your post, then copy the list.
Conservative
Picks tags with steady likes and views across many posts. The safest choice.
Balanced
About half proven tags and half tags that are growing right now.
Aggressive
Favors tags whose views grow fastest, with a small bonus for smaller tags. More risk, more upside.
Tip: Use Conservative for your first few posts while you learn the tool. Then try Balanced and Aggressive. See the tag strategy guide for examples.
The Kiwi Score adds up the scores of the tags you picked, using the strategy you chose. Each tag scores between 0 and 1. A higher total means a stronger tag set.
Score ranges:
- 8-10 Excellent. A strong tag set.
- 6-7 Good. Should do fine.
- 4-5 Average. Try swapping a few tags.
- 0-3 Poor. Look for better tags.
What changes the score:
- Likes and views on posts with each tag
- How fast each tag is growing
- How many posts use each tag
- How many tags you picked, since the scores add up
- The strategy you chose
Use 8 to 10 tags that match your post. That covers your post well without looking spammy.
What works
- ✅ 2 or 3 main tags for your niche
- ✅ 3 or 4 tags that describe how you look
- ✅ 2 or 3 tags for who would enjoy the post
- ✅ 1 or 2 trending or seasonal tags
Common mistakes
- ❌ More than 10 tags, which looks spammy
- ❌ Only 3 or 4 tags, so fewer people find you
- ❌ Unrelated tags added for reach
- ❌ Only trending tags, with no steady ones
Remember: 8 tags that fit your post beat 15 random ones. Fansly recommends up to 10 tags per post. See the tag selection guide for examples by content type.
Step by step:
- Type your main tags Enter 1 to 3 tags that describe your post, like "blonde", "petite" or "solo".
- Pick a strategy Conservative gives proven tags, Balanced a mix, Aggressive fast-growing tags.
- Review suggestions Look at the suggested tags and their Kiwi Scores.
- Select and copy Add the tags that fit your post, up to 10 in total, then copy the list.
Tips:
- Start with your strongest niche tags
- Use Daily Reach to compare tag sets
- Save tag sets that work as a bundle
- Try a different strategy for each type of post
Here are example tag sets for common types of posts:
Solo posts
Example set
Couple posts
Example set
Roleplay posts
Example set
Mature creators
Example set
Daily Reach adds up how many new views per day each of your tags gets on Fansly. It counts views on every post that uses those tags, not just yours.
How to read Daily Reach:
- High reach: Lots of interest, but more competition
- Medium reach: Some interest, and your post is easier to find
- Low reach: Less competition, but fewer people looking
Keep in mind
Daily Reach is an estimate. It doesn't tell you the best time to post.
Review every suggestion before you use it. The tool finds tags that often go together. You know your post best, so use only tags that match it.
Do this:
- Skip tags that don't match your post
- Try different starter tags if suggestions are off
- Start with more specific tags
- Switch to another strategy
- Look at the highest scoring suggestions first
Avoid this:
- Using irrelevant tags just because they're suggested
- Tags that mislead your fans
- Adding every suggestion without checking it
- Using tags that don't match your niche
- Tags that ignore what your post is about
Unrelated tags can hurt your engagement. 6 tags that fit are better than 10 weak ones. See the content matching guide for more tips.
We collect new tag view counts all the time and recalculate tag scores once a week. New trends show up and fading tags drop.
Where the data comes from:
- Tag view counts from Fansly
- Likes on public Fansly posts
- How each tag changed over time
- Which tags appear together on posts
All of it comes from Fansly. Suggestions reflect the latest weekly scores.
Ready to pick your Fansly tags?
Find tags that go well with the ones you already use
Try the Tags Discovery Widget