# OnlyFans Tip Menu: Ideas, Templates and How to Price It

> An OnlyFans tip menu is a short, public price list of small paid interactions (a voice note, a name mention, a rating, a custom photo set) that a fan buys by sending that exact tip. It works best with three tiers: an impulse item, a mid-priced item marked as most popular, and a premium commissioned item. Price against your own time and turnaround, not against numbers copied from another creator's menu.

## Key takeaways

- A tip menu turns an open-ended question (how much should I tip?) into a closed one (which item do I want?), which is the entire mechanism behind it.
- OnlyFans' fee is 20% of the total fan payment, so every number on your menu is a number you keep 80% of.
- No reliable public data exists on what creators charge for menu items; treat every price you see in any guide as a placeholder to replace with your own testing.
- Customs are commissioned work: scope in writing, payment in full before you start, a turnaround date you can meet, and one revision included.
- If a fan wins a chargeback, OnlyFans' terms allow it to deduct an amount equal to your earnings portion, so an item must deliver exactly what the menu line promises.
- An image version of the menu needs a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 for normal text to meet the W3C's accessibility standard.

## What is an OnlyFans tip menu, and where does it live?

An **OnlyFans tip menu** is a published price list of small paid interactions. A fan reads it, sends the tip amount for an item, and messages you to claim it. The mechanism is narrower than most guides admit: it converts an open question ("how much should I tip?") into a closed one ("which of these three do I want?"), and people answer closed questions far more often.

It is not a separate income line. It is packaging around the tips-and-customs line that already sits beside your subscription and your locked messages, the three lines the [earnings guide for trans creators](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/how-much-do-trans-onlyfans-creators-make) adds up as one total.

Put it in three places: a **pinned post**, so it is permanent and you can point at it in chat instead of retyping; the **automatic welcome message**, where a menu earns most because it lands while a new subscriber is still deciding what kind of page this is (see [welcome message examples](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/onlyfans-welcome-message-examples)); and a **short version in your bio or highlights**, two or three items rather than the whole list. Then re-send the full menu as a [mass message](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/onlyfans-mass-message-ideas) whenever prices change. A menu nobody has seen this month is not a menu.

## What menu structure actually sells?

Three tiers plus one anchor, not because a study says so (no reliable public data on tip menu performance exists) but because of what each tier does to the decision:

| Tier | Job it does | What belongs there |
|---|---|---|
| **Tier 1: impulse** | Removes the decision. Cheap enough to buy without thinking. | Voice note, name mention, priority reply |
| **Tier 2: the earner** | The one you actually want sold. Mark it **most popular**. | Custom photo set, written rating, themed set |
| **Tier 3: premium** | Mostly makes tier 2 look reasonable. Sells rarely, and well. | Custom video, long custom audio, VIP month |

The anchor is the part people miss. A menu with one price offers a yes/no decision, and "no" is free. A menu with three offers a which-one decision, where the cheapest way to say no is still a purchase. Tier 3 exists partly to be declined: it gives tier 2 a context in which it reads as sensible. Label that middle item so the fan who does not want to think has somewhere obvious to land, and keep the whole thing to one screen. A menu that scrolls is a catalogue, and catalogues get closed.

## 40+ SFW tip menu ideas you can actually deliver

Written in business-neutral terms on purpose: this is the version you can pin, screenshot and post off-platform without it being removed.

**Messages and attention (fast, low-priced)**

1. Priority reply: your message answered next
2. Voice note reply, 30 seconds
3. Voice note reply, 2 minutes
4. Good-morning message on a date you choose
5. Name mention in a voice note
6. One question answered honestly
7. Booked text chat, 10 minutes

**Custom content (commissioned work)**

8. Custom photo set, 5 photos, your theme
9. Custom photo set, 10 photos
10. 1-minute custom video
11. 5-minute custom video
12. Custom video with your name said in it
13. Outfit request from my published wardrobe list
14. Themed set: colour, season or aesthetic you pick
15. Re-shoot of an existing set in a different outfit
16. Custom audio, 10 minutes

**Ratings and reviews**

17. Rating, written
18. Rating, voice note
19. Detailed rating, longer and specific
20. Outfit rating: send a photo, get the honest verdict

**Behind the scenes**

21. Behind-the-scenes photo from the last shoot
22. Bloopers clip
23. The unedited version of a posted photo
24. Day-in-the-life photo diary
25. Lighting and gear breakdown

**Personalisation**

26. Name mention in my next post caption
27. Your name written out and photographed
28. Nickname of your choice used in chat for a month
29. Birthday greeting, scheduled
30. Lock-screen wallpaper made from an existing set

**Bundles**

31. Starter bundle: welcome set, voice note, one question
32. VIP month: priority replies, one custom set, one voice note
33. Named back-catalogue folder
34. Three customs booked at once

**Fun and low-cost**

35. Buy me a coffee
36. Prop or outfit fund: name on the thank-you post
37. Spin the wheel: a random tier-one item
38. Vote on my next outfit or theme
39. Poll result unlocked early

**Non-nude and personality pages**

40. Style advice on one outfit
41. Gaming session, one hour, your name in the lobby
42. Recipe walkthrough video
43. Advice letter, written

**Faceless creators**

44. Hands-only custom photo set
45. Voice-only custom audio
46. Wardrobe flat-lay, your colour
47. Your name on a note, held in frame, no face

More on building a page around that last group: [making money without showing your face](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/how-to-make-money-on-onlyfans-without-showing-your-face).

## Three tip menu templates to copy

Replace every `[price]` and `[X]` with your own numbers. There are no suggested figures here on purpose. The next section covers how to fill them.

**Minimal**

```
TIP MENU

Voice note reply ................. [price]
Rating, written .................. [price]
Custom photo set, 5 photos ....... [price]
5-minute custom video ............ [price]

Tip the amount, then message me which one.
Customs are paid in full up front. Turnaround [X] days.
All items are on my terms — I don't take requests outside this list.
```

**Playful**

```
THE MENU

Little things
- Name mention in a voice note — [price]
- Good-morning message, date of your choice — [price]
- Spin the wheel (random item from this section) — [price]

The popular one
- Custom photo set, 5 photos, your theme — [price]
- Rating with a voice note — [price]

Go big
- 5-minute custom video — [price]
- VIP month: priority replies + one custom set + one voice note — [price]

Tip it, then tell me which. Customs paid up front, [X]-day turnaround.
Payment on here only — I never take payment anywhere else.
```

**Premium**

```
COMMISSIONS — [name]

TIER ONE / instant
Priority reply ....................... [price]
Voice note, 30 seconds ............... [price]
Name mention in my next caption ...... [price]

TIER TWO / most popular
Custom photo set, 5 photos ........... [price]
Detailed written rating .............. [price]
Themed set, your colour or concept ... [price]

TIER THREE / commissioned
5-minute custom video ................ [price]
Custom audio, 10 minutes ............. [price]
VIP month ............................ [price]

Terms: paid in full before work starts, [X]-day turnaround, one revision
included, further changes quoted separately. Requests outside this menu
are a no, not a negotiation. No meet-ups. Payment on OnlyFans only.
```

## How do you set tip menu prices?

Nobody publishes reliable data on what creators charge for menu items, so any "typical" price you have read was invented. Build your numbers from inputs you can see:

1. **Cost the item in minutes.** Filming, setup, wardrobe, editing, the reply itself. An item that eats forty minutes and sells for the price of a coffee is a job you are paying to do.
2. **Add scarcity and non-reusability.** Something you can only deliver twice a week is scarcer than a voice note recorded in the car, and a custom made for one person can never be sold as new again. Both belong in the price.
3. **Read every price as 80%.** OnlyFans' fee is "20% of the total Fan Payment and will be deducted from each Fan Payment", so set gross numbers and plan on four-fifths.
4. **Space the tiers so they read as different decisions.** If tier 2 is only slightly above tier 1, you have one item with two names. A workable spacing rule (a design choice, not a benchmark) is tier 2 at several times tier 1, tier 3 at several times tier 2.
5. **Change one item at a time**, hold it two weeks, and read the result in your statistics rather than your feelings about a quiet Tuesday. The same discipline governs locked messages: see the [PPV pricing playbook](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/onlyfans-ppv-pricing-playbook).
6. **Raise anything that sells too well.** An item booked out three weeks ahead is underpriced: the clearest pricing signal you will get, and acting on it costs nothing.

**The custom-content rule.** Every custom follows five steps in order: scope it in writing (what it is, how long, what is excluded, the delivery date); take payment in full before you start, never a deposit or an after-the-fact tip; publish a turnaround you can meet, because late customs generate refund requests; include one revision and quote anything further separately, stated before money moves; and publish your hard limits, because things you will not do are a no rather than a high number. A price on something you resent is a promise to resent it later.

## How do you design an image version?

A text menu works everywhere, but an image version can be pinned, saved and shared off-platform where text gets buried. Any simple design tool does it. Canva and its equivalents all have grid templates that are fine for this. What matters more than the design:

- **Contrast.** The W3C's accessibility standard asks for at least **4.5:1** for normal text and **3:1** for large text (18pt, or 14pt bold). Pale script on a pastel background fails both, and fails hardest on a phone in daylight.
- **Legible as a thumbnail**, because most people see a small preview first.
- **Prices right-aligned in one column**, one line per item. Scanning beats reading.
- **Post the plain-text version in the caption too**, and write alt text: screen readers, search and slow connections all need it, and text is the version a fan can copy.
- **Keep it SFW** so it can stay pinned, go in a welcome message and survive on social platforms. That is distribution, not squeamishness.

## What are the rules and the real risks?

**Policy.** Everything you sell must sit inside OnlyFans' Acceptable Use Policy, which governs what may be offered and is revised over time. It could not be opened from the network this article was written on, so treat this as a pointer rather than a summary: **open the current version linked in your own account before you publish a menu**, and re-check when you add an item that feels borderline.

**Never take payment off-platform**, not for content you sell on OnlyFans, not "to save us both the fee". You lose the platform's payment and dispute process, you carry the fraud risk personally, and you hand a stranger a payment identity that may connect to your legal name, which is what the [anonymity guide](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/stay-anonymous-on-onlyfans-as-a-trans-creator) exists to protect.

**Chargebacks make revenue reversible.** OnlyFans' terms state that if a fan successfully obtains a refund or chargeback, it "may deduct an amount equal to the Creator Earnings portion of the refunded or chargedback amount". An item that does not deliver exactly what the line promised is not just a complaint, it is a clawback.

Keep off the menu entirely: anything in person; anything involving another person without the verification and documentation OnlyFans requires for everyone appearing in content (check the current requirement in your account); anything paid outside the platform; anything you cannot sustain at volume, since daily customs and instant replies are priced into a schedule you will not keep in month four and are the shortest route to [burnout](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/onlyfans-creator-burnout); and anything you would only agree to for a high enough number, which is a boundary rather than a tier.

## What should trans and non-binary creators handle differently?

One category appears on trans creators' menus that does not appear on others': **invasive "prove it" demands and medical or transition questions**. Somebody will offer to pay for them. There are two clean answers, and the unclean middle is what causes problems.

- **A firm no, published on the menu.** One line, no explanation owed. "Medical and transition questions aren't on the menu" ends the negotiation before it starts. That is a product decision, not rudeness.
- **Or a tightly scoped paid item on your terms.** If you are genuinely comfortable answering a defined set of questions, put the defined set on the menu with the scope written out: what is covered, how it is delivered, and that follow-ups are a separate purchase. What you must not do is answer for free "just this once". That trains an audience to keep asking, and the asking never gets smaller.

Pre-transition and deadname requests are not a price question. Refuse them as a category and keep them off the list permanently. And do not discount yourself because the niche feels small: discovery is harder for LGBTQ creators (GLAAD's Social Media Safety Index documents platforms disproportionately suppressing LGBTQ content through removal, demonetisation and unwarranted age-gating), which argues for earning more per fan, not less.

**Boundary lines worth printing on the menu itself**

```
All items are on my terms. Requests outside this list are a no.
Payment on OnlyFans only. I never take payment anywhere else.
Customs: paid in full up front, [X]-day turnaround, one revision.
Medical and transition questions aren't on the menu.
No meet-ups, no exceptions.
```

Printed boundaries outwork any block button, because they filter before the message arrives instead of after.

## Where does an agency fit?

A tip menu is mostly execution: posting it, re-sending it, tracking who bought what, delivering customs on time, raising a price when an item runs hot. That is chat-operations work, and it is what a management team takes over. Bunny Agency does it on a revenue share of 25%–50% with no upfront fee and no long-term contract, with a dedicated team for trans and non-binary creators. Whether that maths works depends on your current revenue, which is what the [break-even calculator](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/pricing#calculator) is for. If it does not, every structure above still works with nobody running it but you, and if you have not yet decided whether to charge at the door at all, start with [free versus paid](https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/onlyfans-free-vs-paid-page).

## Frequently asked questions

### What should I put on my OnlyFans tip menu?

Put on items you can deliver on a bad day, at a price you will not resent. The reliable core is three groups: fast attention items (a voice note, a priority reply, a name mention), custom content (a photo set, a short custom video), and a bundle that packages several of those together. Anything you would dread seeing in your requests does not belong on the list, at any price.

### How much should I charge on a tip menu?

Charge against your own time, turnaround and scarcity, because there is no credible public benchmark for tip menu prices. Work out what an item costs you in minutes (filming, setup, editing, the reply itself) and price so the hourly result is one you would accept. Then space the tiers far enough apart that they read as different decisions, and raise any item that sells so fast it crowds your week.

### Where do I post my tip menu?

Post it where a fan hits it without searching: a pinned post on your feed, the automatic welcome message new subscribers receive, and a short version in your bio or highlights. Keep the wording safe-for-work so the post can stay pinned and the image can be shared off-platform. Re-send the full version as a message whenever you change prices or add an item.

### Should I take custom requests?

Take customs only with a written scope, payment in full up front, and a turnaround date you can actually meet. Customs are usually the highest-value line on a menu because they are commissioned labour that can never be sold as new again. The risk is operational, not moral: late or vague customs produce refund requests, and refunds can claw back your earnings portion under OnlyFans' terms.

### Can I put anything I want on a tip menu?

No. Everything you offer has to sit inside OnlyFans' Acceptable Use Policy, which governs what can be sold on the platform and changes over time, so read the current version linked in your account before publishing a menu. Beyond policy, keep off anything involving another person without the verification and documentation OnlyFans requires, anything in person, and any payment taken outside the platform.

## Sources

- [Terms of Service (20% fee, Creator Interaction, chargebacks, Acceptable Use Policy)](https://onlyfans.com/terms) — OnlyFans, 2026
- [OnlyFans Terms of Service, archived copy consulted on 13 September 2026](https://web.archive.org/web/20260913113842/https://onlyfans.com/terms) — Internet Archive, 2026
- [Understanding SC 1.4.3: Contrast (Minimum), WCAG 2.2](https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG22/Understanding/contrast-minimum.html) — W3C Web Accessibility Initiative, 2026
- [Social Media Safety Index and Platform Scorecard](https://www.glaad.org/smsi/) — GLAAD, 2026

---
Source: https://trans.bunny-agency.com/blog/onlyfans-tip-menu-ideas · Last updated: 2026-09-19 · Publisher: Bunny Agency LLC