The Bop House, a collaborative content creator mansion in Miami founded by Sophie Rain and Aishah Sofey, has quickly become a viral sensation, particularly on TikTok. This collective living arrangement and content creation hub has sparked significant online discussion since its inception in December 2024.
The Rise of The Bop House
Sophie Rain, then 20, and Aishah Sofey, then 22, officially announced the Bop House on TikTok on December 9, 2024, using the tagline “your new favorite girls.” The Bop House’s TikTok account, @bophouse, rapidly gained over 3.3 million followers within a month, indicating a strong initial impact. This rapid growth was accompanied by controversy, further amplifying its visibility.
What is The Bop House?
The Bop House operates as a “digital collective” where seven female influencers, primarily active on Instagram and OnlyFans, live together in a Florida mansion. This setup facilitates constant collaboration and the creation of engaging content.
Members support and cross-promote each other’s work to maximize their collective reach. The name “Bop House” itself is derived from the Gen Z term “BOP,” meaning “baddie on point,” which the members have embraced as a symbol of empowerment.
For the same reason, it is often dubbed the “Gen Z Playboy Mansion.” It has an overall area of about 8890 sq. ft and costs around $75,000 per month to rent. It features six bedrooms, five bathrooms, a pool, and direct water access.
Formation and Founders
Sophie Rain and Aishah Sofey established the Bop House in December 2024. Recognizing the potential for synergy, these two established influencers brought together a group of creators to form this collaborative venture. Their announcement on TikTok marked the official launch of the Bop House.
A Shared Living and Content Creation Space
The Bop House is not just a virtual entity; it is a physical house where seven creators reside full-time in a “lush Florida mansion”. This shared living arrangement is central to their content creation strategy, enabling spontaneous collaborations and behind-the-scenes glimpses into their lives.
Meet the Members of The Bop House
The Bop House is home to eight seven content creators. These individuals collectively boast a social media following of over 33 million. The members are:
- Sophie Rain
- Aishah Sofey
- Summer Xiris
- Camilla Araujo
- Julia Filippo
- Alina Rose
- Ava Reyes
Joy Mei– She left the Bop House in February of 2025
Financial Aspects
The members of the Bop House are reportedly earning “serious money” through their OnlyFans content.
The Bop House has quickly become not just a viral content hub, but also a lucrative business venture. With creators inside the mansion earning between $10,000 to $50,000 per brand campaign, and collective monthly earnings reportedly reaching six to seven figures through sponsorships, platform monetization, and affiliate marketing, the house has established itself as a profitable model.
Despite high operational costs, including a monthly rent estimated at $25,000–$40,000, the financial gains from brand deals and growing digital influence continue to make The Bop House a thriving content and revenue-generating collective.
Sophie Rain, in particular, has been reported to have earned US$43 million in a single year.
In a recent viral tweet, Camilla Araujo revealed on a podcast with Tana Mongeau how much the girls in the Bop House are making: She told the host that Sophie Rain makes around US$ 3- 4 Million a month, while she (Camilla) herself makes US$ 1.5 Million and Juilia makes around 800K per month.
Controversies Surrounding the Bop House
The Bop House has faced considerable controversy over recent months, with one of the most notable flashpoints revolving around discussions of Piper Rockelle’s appearance in their content. This sparked debate due to Rockelle’s age and the nature of content associated with OnlyFans creators. Additionally, Sophie Rain’s public Christian faith has been juxtaposed with her OnlyFans career, leading to discussions about authenticity.
On February 25, 2025, Joy Mei dramatically exited the Bop House via a dramatic video on TikTok, accusing the group of gaslighting and chasing views through manufactured drama. While some praised her for standing up against inappropriate practices, others argued that the environment at the Bop House had ultimately undermined her popularity. Shortly after her departure, Mei launched Asian House in March 2025, positioning it as an independent platform for OnlyFans creators of Asian descent, and she has since been involved in online feuds with former colleagues like Sophie Rain, further intensifying the spotlight on the group’s internal dynamics.
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