OnlyFans Tip Menu: Examples and Pricing That Work

A short list of options you can produce repeatedly, each with a fixed description and timing.

Choose permitted options — a requested theme poll, an approved personalized greeting, access to a described finished collection — wherever the platform allows that transaction. State exactly what happens after payment. Avoid open-ended wording such as "anything you want" or promises of unlimited attention, which are obligations without a price. The menu is a promise list, so write it as one: every entry either happens every time, or it does not belong on the list.

Yes — the same 20% taken from every fan payment, and tips are fan payments.

The terms define a Fan Payment as any payment related to a Creator Interaction and state that "Our Fee is calculated as 20% of the total Fan Payment" (OnlyFans Terms of Use). Menu prices are therefore gross numbers: an entry shown at $20 delivers $16. Build the menu on what the entries net, not on what they display.

By labeling: a voluntary tip buys nothing, and a priced entry buys exactly what the entry says.

In an illustrative menu, "support the next studio setup" does not imply the supporter owns the resulting photographs or can direct the shoot. The distinction sounds fussy until the first dispute, when it is the whole conversation. If an entry is simply support, label it that way; if it purchases an item, describe the item, its timing, and any approval needed.

Name, deliverable, timing, and limits — four parts, one line each.

The examples below are fictional but show the grammar of a decidable entry: a buyer can tell what arrives, when, and what is not included. Entries that need a paragraph belong in the quote process for custom work, not on a menu. Finished collections sold as one-off purchases follow the same logic and belong on the price list (OnlyFans price list).

From the same per-hour contribution math as everything else: net after the 20% fee, divided by real hours.

Illustrative: a $20 menu item delivers $16 after the platform deduction; if fulfillment plus inbox handling takes half an hour, the item earns $32 per hour before other costs and taxes. Price the entries you fulfill often with the honest version of that math, not a hopeful one — a menu item repeated fifty times is a production line, and production lines live or die on their per-hour number.

Review capacity before featuring it, pause what you cannot fulfill, and reconcile fulfilled requests against inbox notes rather than memory.

A menu can create more obligations than the creator expects; set a process to pause unavailable items and record outstanding work, and remove choices that repeatedly require exceptions. Refunds have teeth, too: when a fan successfully seeks a refund or chargeback, the platform "may deduct an amount equal to the Creator Earnings portion" of that payment (OnlyFans Terms of Use). A menu that only lists what you can deliver is the cheapest insurance on the page, and the replies that hold that line are covered in the conversation strategy.