A well-designed tip menu is the difference between fans who say "I love your content" and fans who actually pay for more of it. This guide gives you 30+ tip menu ideas organized by niche, exact pricing for every item, 3 free templates you can copy today, and the structure that turns passive subscribers into active tippers.
An OnlyFans tip menu is a structured list of services, content, and experiences that subscribers can purchase by tipping you a specific amount. It works exactly like a restaurant menu — clear options, clear prices, no awkward back-and-forth.
Without a menu, fans who want to tip face decision paralysis. "How much should I tip? What do I get for $20 vs $50? Is $10 too little? Is $100 too much?" Most fans facing these questions tip nothing because the friction is too high.
With a menu, the decision is made for them. They see "$15 — Custom Photo Set" and they either want it or they don't. The conversion path is frictionless. Creators who add a tip menu typically see 30-60% increases in tip revenue within 30 days.
The economics of OnlyFans favor creators with multiple revenue streams. Subscriptions give you predictable monthly income. PPV messages drive bigger one-time purchases. Tips fill the gap between them — small, frequent transactions that compound dramatically over time.
The data is clear: top-earning creators on OnlyFans typically make 40-60% of their revenue from tips and custom requests, not from subscriptions. If you don't have a tip menu, you're leaving the most lucrative revenue stream on the table.
Not all tip menus are equal. The best ones share five characteristics:
Show the price next to every item. "DM for prices" reduces conversions by ~70%. Fans who have to ask usually don't.
Too few items feels limiting. Too many overwhelms fans into not choosing anything. The sweet spot is 5-12 items organized by category.
Always include something cheap ($5-10), something mid-range ($20-50), and something premium ($100+). Different fans tip at different levels — give them all an option.
"Custom video" tells them nothing. "Custom 3-minute video tailored to your request" sells the experience.
A feet creator's menu looks completely different from a fitness creator's menu. Match your menu to your audience.
The single most important rule: Display your menu publicly. Pin it as the top post on your profile. Add it to your bio. Reference it in your welcome message. Fans should encounter your menu within 5 seconds of arriving on your page.
Below are the tip menu items that consistently perform well on OnlyFans. Pick 5-10 that match your niche and comfort level. Don't try to offer everything — focus and execute.
Pricing is the single most asked question about tip menus. The answer depends on three factors: your subscriber count, your niche, and your time commitment. Here's the pricing framework that consistently works in 2026:
| Item Category | New (0-50 subs) | Growing (50-200 subs) | Established (200+ subs) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Custom photo (single) | $8-12 | $12-18 | $18-30 |
| Custom photo set (5) | $15-25 | $25-40 | $40-60 |
| Custom video — 1 min | $25-40 | $40-60 | $60-100 |
| Custom video — 5 min | $50-80 | $80-150 | $150-300 |
| Voice note (custom) | $8-12 | $12-20 | $20-40 |
| Sexting (30 min) | $20-30 | $30-50 | $50-100 |
| Worn panties | $40-60 | $60-100 | $100-200 |
| GFE — 1 day | $40-75 | $75-125 | $125-250 |
| Video call (10 min) | $40-75 | $75-125 | $125-200 |
| Toy control (5 min) | $25-50 | $50-90 | $90-150 |
Pricing rule of thumb: Charge what a fan would have to pay you to make creating it worth your time. If a custom video takes you 30 minutes to film, edit, and send — and you want to make at least $60/hour for that work — your minimum price is $30. Don't undersell yourself for "exposure." Fans respect creators who value their time.
Copy these templates exactly, swap in your own pricing, and post them today. Each is designed for a different niche and audience type.
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The best menu is invisible if nobody sees it. Display it in all five of these places to maximize visibility:
Make a post that contains your tip menu and pin it to the top of your feed. Every visitor to your page sees it within 2 seconds. This is the single most important placement.
Include a shortened version in your bio: "Tips menu in pinned post 📌" or list your top 3 items right in the bio with prices.
When a new subscriber joins, your automated welcome message should mention the tip menu. "Check out my pinned post for the full menu 💕"
When sending PPV messages, reference the menu: "If you want a custom version, check my menu — link in pinned post."
Every 2-3 weeks, post a fresh version of your menu to your feed. Reminds existing subscribers and shows new ones what's available.
"DM for prices" feels exclusive but it kills conversions. Most fans won't ask. The 30% who do already had high purchase intent. The 70% who don't would have bought if they'd seen the price upfront.
A menu with 25 items overwhelms fans into picking nothing. Stick to 8-12 items maximum, organized by category. Decision fatigue is real.
Only offering items at $50+ excludes the fans who would tip $10 if you gave them an option. Always include something at the low end ($5-15) for impulse tipping.
Listing items you don't actually want to do leads to either rejected requests (loses trust) or burnout (delivers reluctantly). Only put things on your menu you genuinely want to fulfill.
A menu from 6 months ago has stale prices and missing items. Refresh your menu every 30-60 days. Add new items based on requests, raise prices as you grow.
The menu shouldn't end with the last item. Add a line like "DM me to order ✨" or "Tip the amount above and I'll send your custom 💕" to remove friction in the next step.