Brittney Palmer
Last reviewed by a human: 2026-07-30
Last checked: August 17, 2026 · accounts live ✓
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Real, and documented across two separate, independently verifiable public careers. Brittney Palmer (born June 24, 1987, in San Diego, California) first appeared as a ring card girl for World Extreme Cagefighting before becoming a UFC Octagon Girl, making her official UFC debut at UFC 125 on January 1, 2011, at the MGM Grand Garden Arena. Over the following 12 years on camera at UFC events — a span press coverage describes as a 16-year overall run once her earlier WEC work is included — she won the World MMA Award for Ringcard Girl of the Year six times: 2012, 2013, 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023, the final four consecutive. She announced her retirement at the December 14, 2023 Fighters Only World MMA Awards, the same ceremony where she collected that sixth award, telling the crowd, "After 16 years with UFC, I've decided to retire. This weekend will be my last event, and I'm so absolutely grateful for this unforgettable experience... I'm truly blessed to be a part of this journey. I love you guys." Her final appearance came days later at UFC 296. Alongside that ring-girl career, Palmer built an independently documented career as a contemporary painter. In her own account, a serious car accident at age 21 left her temporarily unable to walk and redirected her from professional dancing (she had performed in Las Vegas productions including Jubilee) into art: "That's when I picked up the paintbrush and became obsessed." She studied classical portraiture and fine arts at UCLA, developing a self-described "spontaneous realism" style using acrylics, charcoal, crayon, and mixed media to paint hyperreal portraits of 1960s–70s pop-culture figures — John Lennon, Bob Dylan, Prince, and others. Her paintings have sold into private collections including those of Michael Dell and Conor McGregor, and her own website lists exhibitions at venues including the W Hollywood, Art Basel Miami (2016–2018), and a residency with regular pop-up gallery shows at Park MGM in Las Vegas beginning in 2019 titled "Electric Flow." She has also donated work to amfAR and UNICEF charity auctions. In a February 2024 interview, months after her UFC retirement, she confirmed running an OnlyFans account in her own words, tying it directly to her art practice: "I believe that OnlyFans has supported my career by giving me the opportunity to display it," citing pandemic-era income loss as her reason for joining — "COVID happened... there's a financial gain when you're producing content and other platforms they don't really pay you." As part of that work she collaborated with OFTV (OnlyFans' video arm) on a behind-the-scenes documentary series, including two episodes following her painting a commissioned mural in the Wynwood arts district of Miami for Art Basel and a studio-visit episode, "Inside Brittney Palmer's Studio." Since retiring from the Octagon, she has also co-hosted Monster Energy's UNLEASHED podcast alongside Luke "The Dingo" Trembath and Danny Kass, a role that continued into live 2025 episodes at X Games. No official AI-persona statement, platform AI label, or operator claim of a virtual model was found anywhere in this research; her decade-plus, camera-verified ring-girl career and independently documented gallery art practice are consistent with a real, documented human creator. People searching "brittney palmer" are almost always checking on the familiar UFC Octagon Girl and artist, not questioning whether she exists. This page is unclaimed and compiled from public sources.
All of her, everywhere — every known account
- Official Website brittneypalmer.com Official Her own art-business site; lists her verified Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, and X accounts. Does not link OnlyFans or any other paid-subscription platform.
- Instagram @brittneypalmer Official Listed as her account on her own official website (brittneypalmer.com); press reports her following in the roughly seven-figure range, but the live count could not be independently reconfirmed via automated fetch (Instagram blocks unauthenticated requests).
- X (Twitter) @brittneypalmer Official Listed as her account on her own official website (brittneypalmer.com).
- TikTok @brittneypalmerart Official Listed on her own official website and independently confirmed live via TikTok's own oEmbed API.
- YouTube @brittneypalmerart Official Listed as her channel on her own official website (brittneypalmer.com).
- Facebook officalbrittneypalmer Official Listed as her page on her own official website (brittneypalmer.com); live status and follower count could not be independently reconfirmed via automated fetch.
- OnlyFans — Warning Documented via her own on-record quotes to named press (The Sporting Tribune, Feb. 2024) and an OFTV-produced studio-visit episode bearing her name. Not linked here — reach any legitimate account only through her own verified bio links, never a search-result "leak" page.
Quick answers
Does Brittney Palmer have an OnlyFans?
Yes — she has one, but money links are exactly what scammers fake, so we only publish a direct OnlyFans link once the creator has confirmed it herself. Documented via her own on-record quotes to named press (The Sporting Tribune, Feb. 2024) and an OFTV-produced studio-visit episode bearing her name. Not linked here — reach any legitimate account only through her own verified bio links, never a search-result "leak" page. Her confirmed direct link will appear on this page when she claims it.
What is Brittney Palmer's real name?
VerifiedHer publishes a legal name only when the creator has shared it herself — never one dug up through doxxing or records. We haven't verified a self-disclosed legal name for Brittney Palmer, so this page doesn't list one.
Scam & impersonation warnings
- Search results for her name surface OnlyFans-"leak" and "content" spam pages, including templates hosted on unrelated aggregator and content-farm sites; none of it traces to any account she controls, and none of it is linked or described further here.
- Fan and lookalike accounts using her name and photos surface across platforms; only the accounts listed above, matched against her own official website, are treated as hers.
- No official AI-persona statement, platform AI label, or operator claim of a virtual model was found anywhere in this research; her camera-verified UFC ring-girl career and independently documented gallery art practice support a real human creator, not a virtual one.
The documented facts
- First appeared as a ring card girl for World Extreme Cagefighting before making her official UFC Octagon Girl debut at UFC 125 on January 1, 2011, at the MGM Grand Garden Arena; retired following UFC 296 in December 2023, a span press coverage describes as a 16-year overall run once her pre-UFC WEC work is included. Source: Fox News, Dec 15, 2023 (Ryan Morik) · documented
- Won the World MMA Award for Ringcard Girl of the Year six times across her career — 2012, 2013, 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023 — the final four consecutive; the sixth win was announced at the December 14, 2023 Fighters Only World MMA Awards, the same ceremony at which she revealed her retirement. Source: Fox News, Dec 15, 2023 (Ryan Morik) · documented
- Won Ringcard Girl of the Year at the 2020 World MMA Awards — her third time receiving the honor, after 2012 and 2013 — "fending off competition from the likes of Jhenny Andrade and Carly Baker." Source: The Sun, Dec 28, 2020 (Jake Lambourne) · documented
- UFC's own website (ufc.com) has hosted official news coverage profiling her under the recurring title "The Octagon Girl" since at least June 2012. Source: UFC.com — official news · documented
- Appeared on the cover of Playboy in 2012, and on the cover of Maxim, credits reported across multiple independent outlets. Source: EssentiallySports, Dec 15, 2023 (Himanga Mahanta) · documented
- In her own words, a serious car accident at age 21 left her temporarily unable to walk and redirected her from professional dancing into painting: "That's when I picked up the paintbrush and became obsessed." She went on to study classical portraiture and fine arts at UCLA, developing a self-described "spontaneous realism" style — hyperreal portraits in acrylics, charcoal, crayon, and mixed media of 1960s–70s pop-culture figures including John Lennon, Bob Dylan, and Prince. Source: Vice, Dec 6, 2016 (Tanja M. Laden) · documented (that she said it)
- Her own website's artist CV lists paintings sold into private collections including those of Michael Dell and Conor McGregor, exhibitions at the W Hollywood and Art Basel Miami (2016–2018), and donated works auctioned for amfAR and UNICEF. Source: brittneypalmer.com — artist CV/bio · documented
- Became a resident artist with a recurring pop-up gallery, "Electric Flow," at Park MGM Resort & Casino in Las Vegas beginning in 2019, alongside exhibitions in Los Angeles, New York, Hong Kong, and Milan. Source: Wikipedia — Brittney Palmer · documented
- In a February 2024 interview, in her own words, confirmed running an OnlyFans account and tied it to her art practice: "I believe that OnlyFans has supported my career by giving me the opportunity to display it." She said she joined during the COVID-19 pandemic for financial reasons: "there's a financial gain when you're producing content and other platforms they don't really pay you." Source: The Sporting Tribune, Feb 28, 2024 (Will Despart) · documented (that she said it)
- Collaborated with OFTV (OnlyFans' video arm) on a studio-visit episode, "Inside Brittney Palmer's Studio," part of a behind-the-scenes documentary series that also followed her painting a commissioned mural in the Wynwood arts district of Miami for Art Basel. Source: OFTV · documented
- Since retiring from the UFC, has co-hosted Monster Energy's UNLEASHED podcast alongside action-sports personalities Luke "The Dingo" Trembath and Danny Kass, a role that continued into a live 2025 episode recorded at X Games Aspen. Source: PRWeb (Monster Energy), 2025 · documented
- No official AI-persona statement, platform AI label, or operator claim of a virtual model was found anywhere in this research; her decade-plus, camera-verified UFC ring-girl career and independently documented gallery art practice are consistent with a real, documented human creator. Status: unknown
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