OnlyFans Star Natalie Reynolds Sells Out $49 Bathwater In A Few Hours

Bathwater, made with 100% real bath chunks?

Natalie Reynolds, an OnlyFans creator who has built a following across multiple social platforms, released a product described as a ritual in a jar. The item, a red-tinted bathwater sold for 49.99 per jar, was limited to 100 units and sold out within hours on BloodyMaryBath.com.

The packaging and marketing claimed the bathwater could offer skin hydration, anti aging benefits, and minerals, while noting that the product was not for consumption and had not been evaluated by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration. Reynolds told fans that owning the bathwater meant a personal connection beyond satire and stressed that this was a serious offering rather than a joke. She described the product as a piece of herself bottled for a lasting exchange and suggested a level of primal intimacy. In promoting the launch, she urged potential buyers to act quickly before the jars were gone and she “bleed again” in future drops.

The new release follows Reynolds’ pattern of leveraging sensational moments to attract attention. In an exclusive interview with The Blast, she teased the project with a provocative question about the bathwater and described the jar as a means of linking fans to her life in a tangible way. The claims around the product were framed in bold terms, though the company page cautioned that it should not be consumed and noted the lack of FDA evaluation. Reynolds stated that drinking bone broth is common, but possessing her bathwater marks a different form of personal exchange. The rapid sell out indicates strong interest from her audience, even as it drew commentary from observers.

The bathwater stunt is not Reynolds’ only recent public moment. Earlier this year, she publicly clashed with the so called Bop House, asserting she was financially exploited by the creators’ group. In a TikTok video, she claimed she did nothing wrong and felt compelled to reveal what she described as the truth of her situation. She alleged the group took 80 percent of her revenue and had promised earnings exceeding what she could make herself. Those statements generated a wave of reactions in comments, with supporters offering praise and critics weighing in on the accusations.

Reynolds has not limited herself to a single platform. She pivoted to livestreaming on Kick in 2023, where her broadcasts helped cement her place as a memorable livestreamer. Her YouTube channel has grown to more than five million subscribers, driven by a mix of highlights from her livestreams and original content. Advertisements, sponsorships, and brand partnerships on YouTube contribute significantly to her overall revenue, reinforcing the multi channel approach that has defined her career. In total, Reynolds has leveraged her cross platform following to build a multi million dollar enterprise, turning viral moments into sustainable income.