A former Babestation favourite has revealed she’s earning more in her forties than she ever did in her twenties – after making a surprise return to the industry she left behind.
Reede Fox, now 41, first appeared on Babestation at just 21, quickly becoming a familiar face on the late-night channel. At the time, she was performing on Babestation’s live cam shows, where viewers could interact in real time – long before today’s creator platforms existed. Now, more than a decade later, she’s back – and says the second time around has been even more rewarding.
“I missed the whole content creator wave,” Reede said.
“It didn’t exist when I started. Now I’m older, more confident, and I thought – I want a piece of that.”
This time, she’s leaned into a more mature, confident persona – and says it’s paying off.
“I’m actually doing better now than I did back then,” she added.
From TV nights to digital control
Reede originally spent around eight years on Babestation before stepping away and trying more conventional work – but admits nothing ever quite clicked.
“I couldn’t find anything I was passionate about,” she said.
Her early career included everything from hairdressing jobs to working as a film extra – even appearing in the Harry Potter franchise – but it was late-night TV that gave her real financial independence.
“It had a fun atmosphere. People assume it’s catty, but I’ve had worse in normal office jobs.”
Now, the industry has shifted dramatically. Instead of relying on TV alone, creators can build direct relationships with fans and control their own content, schedule and income.
Reede says that freedom is what brought her back.
The smart strategy behind her comeback
Before relaunching her modelling career, Reede quietly rebuilt her audience through social media – focusing on fashion and lifestyle content rather than explicit material.
Posting on TikTok, she grew a following of over 47,000 by keeping things more subtle.
“My content actually performs better when it’s not overly sexualised,” she explained.
“It’s more about being a bit elusive and letting people find you.”
It’s a long-term mindset she believes gives her staying power.
“I’m not about quick money. I’m thinking about longevity.”
More money, more freedom – and no regrets
Financially, the results have been significant.
Reede is currently renovating her home, adding a new library, gym and a dedicated content studio – all funded through her work.
“If I want to buy something expensive, I can. That freedom is everything.”
Living in a quiet countryside town hasn’t changed her outlook either.
“You can’t worry about what people think,” she said.
“There’s no anonymity in this industry.”
Her family are supportive, and while she admits she’s lost some relationships along the way, she stands by her decision.
“I’ll take concern, but I won’t take judgement.”
A second wave – and doing it on her terms
Two decades after first stepping in front of the cameras, Reede says the biggest change isn’t just financial – it’s control.
Platforms linked to brands like Babestation now allow creators to build their own audience and income streams in a way that simply didn’t exist before.
And this time, she’s making sure she doesn’t miss out.
“The most important thing now is time and being present,” she said.
“That’s what really matters. Everything else is a bonus.”