OnlyFans Tip Menu Ideas: How to Build and Price a Menu

What a tip menu is for

A tip menu answers the most common question in the inbox before anyone asks it. Prices are set in advance, so nobody negotiates every request, and fans get an easy next step after a good conversation.

Tips on OnlyFans start at $5 (Influencer Marketing Hub), and OnlyFans keeps 20% of every tip, as it does with every other payment (OnlyFans terms of service). Set prices with the fee in mind: what matters to the creator is what lands after it, not the number the fan sees.

What to put on it

• Tip actions: the low tier, small things that are quick to do.
• Pre-made content: made once and sold again.
• Customs: made for one fan and priced higher.
• Interaction: the creator's time, in chat or live.
• Bundles: several items sold at one price.

Examples for each type are in the menu ideas section further down. List only what the creator will deliver, on time, within OnlyFans' content rules. Everything on the menu stays on OnlyFans: taking payment or contact off the platform breaks its rules.

How to price it

Three tiers with a few items each read better than a long list. The low tier is an easy first purchase, the middle tier is where most sales should land, and the high tier is there partly to make the middle look fair. The sample below has four example items, two in the middle tier and two in the high tier; low-tier items are small personal touches, priced from the $5 minimum tip up. The prices show how the fee works and are not market rates.

What this means for your agency: a fifth of every item goes to the platform, so price customs for the time they take after the fee, not before. A worked example: a ten-minute custom video at $120 leaves the creator $96, so if it takes an hour to make, that hour is worth $96, not $120.

Write each item so a fan knows exactly what they get: the size, when it arrives, and one fixed price with no range to haggle over. Review the menu every month against what actually sold: items nobody buys come off, and items that sell out move up a tier.

Two price rules come up in rival guides. Custom work should cost more than pre-made content: Onlytraffic's guide says custom content should be priced higher than pre-made content because of the extra time and effort, and Supercreator's guide says pre-made content should be priced lower because it can be sold again. And do not start too low: Talentgrow's guide says very low prices do not automatically mean more sales and can make content look cheap, and that it is easier to lower a price later than to raise one fans are used to.

On video, Onlytraffic's guide puts a fair price between $2 and $15 per minute, and Supercreator's guide gives $5 to $10 per minute as a starting point for custom videos. Start from the creator's time and what the creator keeps after the 20% fee, then adjust to what fans actually buy.

Selling from the menu in chat

Post the menu where fans see it, in a pinned post updated when prices change and in the welcome message every new subscriber receives, but sell from it in chat. Most money on OnlyFans is made in messages (see how subscription and message revenue compare), and most of it soon after a fan subscribes (OnlyGuider, May 2025 press release).

Offer one item, the one that fits what the fan just said: a fan who praises an outfit is a lead for a custom set in it. Pasting the full menu into every chat reads like an advert and gets skipped. Keep a record of what each fan bought and asked for; the second custom request is easier when the conversation remembers the first. An AI chatbot that remembers every fan does this in every conversation, on every shift.

Running one menu across a team

Customs are where menus go wrong at agency scale. A fan pays during one shift, the creator delivers days later, and nobody tracks the promise in between. OnlyFans' terms bar unjustified refund and chargeback requests on tips (OnlyFans terms of service), but a paid custom that never arrives is a fair complaint, and exactly the kind that turns into a dispute.

• One menu sheet per creator, built from the price menu template further down, with an owner and a last-reviewed date.
• A queue for custom requests, each with a promised date and an owner.
• Payment before delivery, and a note in the fan's history of what was sold.
• A rule for refunds and redo requests, agreed with the creator in advance.

Mistakes that make menus backfire

• Too many items, so fans cannot choose.
• Prices below what the work costs, so custom requests turn into a loss.
• Delivery promises the creator cannot keep.
• Frequent menu discounts, which teach fans to wait for the next one.
• Anything that breaks OnlyFans' rules, including arrangements off the platform.
• Vague item lines. Talentgrow's guide warns that "something special" does not tell anyone what they are paying for.
• Pasting the menu into subreddits that ban tip menus; the Reddit promotion guide covers what those communities allow.

What goes in an OnlyFans price menu template?

An OnlyFans price menu template is one row per item with five labelled fields: item, what the fan gets, price, delivery time and limits. Copy the blank below into a document or sheet, fill one row per item for each creator, and replace every bracket. Keep the fan-facing version to the first three fields if you like; the last two are what the chatters need.

• Item: the name a fan would say out loud, such as "custom photo set in [outfit]".
• What the fan gets: the size or length and the theme in one line, with nothing left to guess.
• Price: one fixed number. In the agency's own copy, add a column with what the creator keeps after the 20% fee (how the fees work).
• Delivery time: a time the creator can keep, counted from payment.
• Limits: how many one fan can order, what is included, and what is not offered. Infloww's guide lists clear boundaries among the benefits of a menu.

Filled in, three rows look like this. Custom photo set in [outfit]: five photos in that outfit, $30, delivered within 48 hours of payment, up to two per fan per month.

Scheduled chat session: 20 minutes of chat at a time agreed with the creator, $80, booked within a week, one open booking per fan.

Bundle of three pre-made sets: three sets from the vault, $70, sent the same day, for fans who have bought a set before.

What are the best OnlyFans menu ideas, by type?

The best OnlyFans menu ideas fall into five types: tip actions, pre-made content, customs, interaction and bundles. Pick two or three items from each type for each creator, in the creator's own niche and within what the creator is happy to deliver. All of the ideas below are suggestive at most, and every item should carry the five fields from the template above.

• Tip actions (low tier, quick to do): a personal reply to a message, a shoutout by first name in a post, a good-morning or good-night message, the fan's name on a pinned thank-you post, a reaction to something the fan shares.
• Pre-made content (made once, sold again): a themed photo set (a sunset walk, a coffee-shop morning, a rainy-window evening, or a theme from [niche]), a short behind-the-scenes clip, outtakes, an older set from the vault, a day-in-the-life video. Pay-per-view is the usual way to send these in chat.
• Customs (made for one fan, priced higher): a photo set in a named outfit, a short video of a fixed length, a personalised greeting for a birthday or an occasion, a themed set in [niche].
• Interaction (the creator's time): a scheduled chat session of a fixed length, a live-stream request, a question answered in a post, a fan's pick between two options for the next set.
• Bundles (several items, one price): a set plus a clip plus a shoutout; three pre-made sets at a bundle price; a top-tier package that includes a scheduled chat session. Supercreator's guide gives the example of three photo sets for $50 instead of $60.

Talentgrow's guide says 8 to 15 items is easier to take in than a menu of 30. For more post and content themes to build items from, see the content ideas guide.

How do you make a content menu for OnlyFans, step by step?

To make a content menu for OnlyFans, list what the creator will sell, price each item, write one line per item and pin the menu where fans see it. In full it takes six steps: pick the items, fill the template, set the prices, write the item lines, make a text and an image version, then pin it and review it every month. An agency can run the same six steps for every creator.

• 1. Pick the items. Choose from the five idea types, keep to the item count above, and list only what the creator will deliver.
• 2. Fill the template. One row per item with the five fields; ask the creator to approve the limits.
• 3. Set the prices. Use the three tiers and the price rules above, with customs above pre-made content.
• 4. Write the item lines. Size or length, theme, delivery time, one fixed price.
• 5. Make two versions. Text for chat and an image for the page.
• 6. Pin it, mention it, review it. Pin the menu, put it in the welcome message (welcome and mass message templates), say so in post captions (caption ideas) and compare the sheet with what sold every month.

Should an OnlyFans menu be plain text or an image?

An OnlyFans menu works best as both: plain text for chat and an image for the page, built from the same sheet. Talentgrow's guide says a plain text list does the job but an image with clear formatting is easier to read, and advises bold text, plenty of space and grouping by category or price. Infloww's guide points to a free web-based design tool such as Canva, and Onlytraffic's guide says to design the menu there, save it as an image and add it to the profile timeline.

For an agency the rule is one source: keep the menu sheet as the only copy of every price, paste its text into chats and rebuild the image from it whenever a price changes. Business Insider's 2023 feature quotes a creator who designed a menu in Canva and said the main aim was to make it easy to read. The same image can also sit behind a line in the bio (bio examples).

• Plain text: quickest to edit and to paste into a chat. Keep one item per line and the price at the end of the line.
• Image from a free design tool: easier to read at a glance, but it has to be exported again after every price change.
• Both: text in chat and the image on the page, updated on the same day when a price changes.

Should an OnlyFans menu show prices?

An OnlyFans menu on an agency-run page should show a fixed price on every item, because every chatter then quotes the same number and the creator does not haggle over each request. Infloww's guide lists "you set the price" among the benefits of a menu: a negotiation goes best when you set the initial price.

The other style exists. Business Insider's 2023 feature describes a creator whose menu leaves out prices so she can reset them whenever she wants. If a creator prefers that, keep the full prices in the menu sheet for chatters to quote from.