Maddie Price Defends Fake Body Rumours After Fans Question Her ‘Built Not Bought’ Curves

Maddie Price is used to people questioning how she got what she has.

The 25-year-old owns a car collection worth roughly $3 million, funded in part by an OnlyFans career lucrative enough that one subscriber sent her $400,000 for a Porsche. Lately, though, strangers online have been accusing her of paying for something she insists she didn’t: a BBL.

“I’ve never had a BBL. Not a full one, not a mini one, not a skinny BBL, nothing,” Price said. “I get why that’s the assumption, though. I work in an industry where cosmetic work is a fair guess. It just isn’t what happened with me.”

Her statement comes on the heels of an Instagram reel she posted last week with an equally blunt message. Dressed in an all-black workout set, Price poses for the camera before turning to the side as the words “The reason I gym” flash across the screen.

“Built not bought,” she wrote in the caption.

Not everyone in the comments was convinced. One viewer accused her of plastic surgery, while another pushed back, saying the social media star had been “putting in WORK.” The same argument has followed her across recent uploads, even as she keeps documenting her training.

“Nothing about this happened fast,” Price said of her transformation. “Anyone who’s followed me for a while has seen all the in-between stages, including the not-so-cute ones. I think when all you get is the before and after, it’s easy to assume there was some big shortcut in the middle. There wasn’t. It was literally just a lot of gym days.”

Price is hardly the first woman with a big following to have strangers turn into amateur plastic surgeons. Just this summer, Blac Chyna addressed years of speculation about her own body while detailing the cosmetic work she has had done. Despite previously getting silicone injections in her butt, she was adamant about one thing: “I’ve never had a BBL.”

Love Island USA alum Vanna Einerson found herself in a similar position last year after viewers picked apart her appearance online. Einerson was candid about having her lips and breasts done, but pushed back on claims that she had work done to her butt, cheeks or chin.

For Price, the weirdest part isn’t that the guessing happens, but how certain commenters can sound about a body they’ve only seen through a screen. “I don’t mind people being curious,” she said. “It’s just funny when someone I’ve never met tells me what I definitely had done. I’m like, girl, I was there.”