OnlyFans Tip Menu: What to Put on It and How to Price It
How to build an OnlyFans tip menu in 2026: what to include, three price tiers, where to show it, the rules to follow, and how to sell from it in chat.
An OnlyFans tip menu is a price list of things fans can tip for: voice notes, custom photos and videos, special requests. Keep it short, in three price tiers, and inside OnlyFans' rules. Post it on the page, but use it in chat, where most of the money is made. Tips start at $5.
A tip menu turns "what can I get?" into a price list. Done well, it lifts spend without pushing; done badly, it reads like a discount rack or breaks the rules. Here is what agencies put on a menu, how they price it, where it goes and how it gets used in conversation.
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 to put on it
- Attention: a voice note, a personal reply, a good-morning message.
- Custom photos: a named outfit or pose, a fixed set size.
- Custom videos: priced by length band rather than by the second.
- Access: an unlock of an older set, or a bundle from the vault.
- Time: a scheduled chat session or a live stream request.
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, and they make choosing easy.
| Tier | What goes here | Its job on the menu |
|---|---|---|
| Low | Voice notes, small personal touches | An easy first purchase |
| Middle | Custom photo sets, short custom videos | Where most sales should land |
| High | Longer custom videos, special requests | Makes the middle tier look fair |
Price the middle tier where you want most fans to buy; the high tier is there partly to frame it. Review the menu every month against what actually sold. Items nobody buys come off, and items that sell out move up a tier.
A sample tip menu to adapt
Here is the usual structure, with example prices to show how the fee works. They are not market rates: set real prices from what sells in the creator's niche, and never below the $5 minimum tip.
| Item | Tier | Example price | Creator keeps after the 20% fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Voice note, up to a minute | Low | $10 | $8 |
| Custom photo set, five photos | Middle | $30 | $24 |
| Custom video, up to three minutes | Middle | $50 | $40 |
| Scheduled chat session, 20 minutes | High | $80 | $64 |
| Custom video, up to ten minutes | High | $120 | $96 |
Write each item so a fan knows exactly what they get: the size (seconds of audio, number of photos, minutes of video), when it arrives, and one fixed price with no range to haggle over. Price customs for the time they take after the fee, not before.
Where to show it
- A pinned post on the page, updated whenever prices change.
- The welcome message every new subscriber receives.
- In chat, offered when it fits what the fan just said, not pasted to everyone.
Some subreddits ban tip menus outright, so keep the menu on OnlyFans and promote the page instead. The Reddit promotion guide covers what those communities allow.
Selling from the menu in chat
Most money on OnlyFans is made in messages. In a study of about one million subscribers, paid messages made 69.74% of revenue and 83.3% of payments came within 48 hours of subscribing (OnlyGuider, May 2025 press release). The menu works best as a reference inside those conversations: suggest the item that fits what the fan just asked for.
Offer one item, not the whole list. A fan who praises an outfit is a lead for a custom set in it; a fan who mentions a long day might want a voice note. 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 than the first when the conversation remembers the first one. 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. Tie every custom sale to a delivery date and a named owner.
OnlyFans' terms bar fans from 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 place where the current prices live, shared with everyone who chats.
- 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.
- A monthly look at which items sold, and which ones nobody asked for.
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.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an OnlyFans tip menu?
A price list of things fans can tip for, such as voice notes, custom photos or videos and special requests, posted on the page and used in chat.
What should be on an OnlyFans tip menu?
A short list in three price tiers: small personal touches, custom photo and video sets, and larger custom requests. Include only what the creator will deliver on time and what fits OnlyFans' rules.
How much should tip menu items cost?
Tips start at $5 and OnlyFans keeps 20%. Put the middle tier where you want most sales, review the menu monthly against what actually sold, and drop items nobody buys.
Can you post an OnlyFans tip menu on Reddit?
Some subreddits ban tip menus. Keep the menu on OnlyFans and promote the page instead.
Do tip menus increase OnlyFans earnings?
They make buying easier, but the lift comes from using them in conversation. Paid messages drive most OnlyFans revenue, so a menu the inbox actually uses matters more than one that is only posted.
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