I wouldn’t be surprised if the credit card companies changed their mind now that everyone’s realized the anti-sex trafficking lobby’s behind it are actually just evangelicals who want to ban porn.
That's one big difference between this and the PornHub purge. Back when that happened, most news outlets reported it as "Heroic credit card companies force PornHub to clean up it's act in order to protect children from exploitation!" and since then sex workers have been working hard to communicate to reporters about the religious and other ulterior motives behind these decisions. Because a lot of people saw this coming. It's a pattern that's played out multiple times.
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: I don't think this is just about morality. If these banks and credit card companies really had a problem with adult content, they'd have stopped doing business with OnlyFans before it got this big. At the very least they're just being hypocritical, making money off of porn while still making a public spectacle out of banning it off some famous site periodically. It could go a lot further than that, and be a way to keep independent content producers from gaining too much power, and maintaining porn as a big business.
Heck, if you really want to get conspiratorial, remember that Epstein and other sex traffickers have ties to banking. Kicking sex workers off of OnlyFans is a windfall for sex traffickers. Among all the women making money off explicit content on OF some percentage of them will have that money being the difference between financial security and desperation. Any time they have to migrate services, they will almost certainly have a dip in income, and that makes them vulnerable. Sex trafficking isn't just women getting thrown into unmarked vans, the majority is done to victims by people they know. "Oh, hey, sorry OF cut you off and you're suddenly struggling. I know a great opportunity for a woman like you. You can trust me, we've known each other for years." Traffickers who knew this was coming, and it wasn't hard to predict, are probably taking advantage of it as we speak. The only question is, are they taking advantage of the morality war between banks and content creators? Or is the whole "morality war" part of the setup to make women vulnerable to sex traffickers?