FeetFinder charges you twice: a percentage of every sale and a monthly subscription you pay even in a month with no sales. Almost nothing online models the second one. This calculator does both, adds self-employment tax the way the IRS actually figures it, and tells you which of the two plans keeps you more money at your sales level.
Last updated August 2026
About $ a year, before income tax
At $ in monthly sales, keeps you more, by about $ a month. The two plans break even at exactly $200 in sales.
Heads up: at this level you finish the month under the $30 payout minimum, so the balance stays on FeetFinder until it builds up.
Estimate only. Plan prices and service fees are the figures reported across 2026 seller sources; verify yours in your FeetFinder seller agreement. Self-employment tax is figured at 15.3% of 92.35% of net earnings with the Social Security portion capped at the 2026 wage base, per IRS rules. Federal and state income tax are not included.
To calculate FeetFinder earnings, take your monthly gross sales, subtract the service fee (reported at 15% on Basic or 10% on Premium), subtract the seller subscription ($4.99 or $14.99 a month), subtract your expenses, then subtract self-employment tax at 15.3% of 92.35% of what is left. On a $300 month on Basic with $25 of expenses, a seller keeps roughly $194 before income tax.
The detail that makes FeetFinder different from a straight commission platform is that second charge. The subscription is a fixed cost, so it lands whether you sold nothing or sold two hundred dollars' worth. That means the platform has a floor you have to clear before it pays for itself at all: about $5.87 in sales on Basic, about $16.66 on Premium. Any calculator that only applies a percentage will quietly tell you a month with two small sales was profitable when it was not.
It also means the plan question has a precise answer rather than a vague one. Basic charges less to be there and more per sale; Premium charges more to be there and less per sale. Those two lines cross at exactly $200 a month in sales. Below that, Basic wins. Above it, Premium does. If you want the reasoning laid out rather than computed, we walk through it on FeetFinder Basic vs Premium, and the full plan and fee list lives on FeetFinder cost.
This is the same math the calculator runs, written out. The example is a seller on the Basic plan with $25 of monthly expenses and no other self-employment income.
| Step | Amount | Remaining | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gross sales | $300 | 100% | Everything buyers paid you in a month: photo sets, video clips, custom requests and tips. This is the number screenshots quote. |
| Service fee, 15% on Basic | minus $45 | 85% left | FeetFinder takes a percentage of every sale. Reported at 15% on Basic and 10% on Premium. It comes off before the money reaches your balance. |
| Seller subscription | minus $4.99 | 83.3% left | The part that makes FeetFinder different from a pure commission platform. You pay this every month whether you sell anything or not. |
| Business expenses | minus $25 | 75% left | Ring light, a pedicure, nail polish, socks and shoes for variety, a share of your phone bill, any promo spend. Deductible, but real money out first. |
| Self-employment tax | minus $31 | 64.7% left | Federal Social Security and Medicare on your profit. Figured properly this is 15.3% of 92.35% of net earnings, not 15.3% of everything. |
| What you keep | $194 | 64.7% | Before any federal or state income tax. On a $300 month on Basic, roughly two thirds of the money reaches you. |
Both plans charge a subscription and a percentage, so which one keeps you more depends entirely on how much you sell. The arithmetic is short enough to check by hand.
| Plan | Subscription | Service fee | You keep per sale | Break-even sales | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | $4.99 a month | 15% | You keep 85% of each sale | $5.87 in sales | Cheaper for anyone selling under $200 a month |
| Premium | $14.99 a month | 10% | You keep 90% of each sale | $16.66 in sales | Cheaper for anyone selling over $200 a month |
Here is the working. On Basic you keep 85% of sales minus $4.99. On Premium you keep 90% minus $14.99. Set those equal and the difference is five percent of your sales against ten dollars of extra subscription, which balances at $200. Sell $200 in a month and both plans leave you $165.01, to the cent. Sell $100 and Basic keeps you $5 more. Sell $1,000 and Premium keeps you $40 more.
Which is worth saying plainly: for most new sellers, Premium is the wrong purchase. If you are selling under $200 a month, and most sellers in their first few months are, the upgrade costs you money every month you hold it. Premium is a decision to make once your sales justify it, not a launch expense. That is the opposite of how the upgrade tends to get recommended.
Search FeetFinder's commission and you will find articles published in 2026 stating flatly that the platform takes 20%. It does not. Twenty percent is the OnlyFans rate, and it has been copied across so many roundups that it now reads as consensus. The figures corroborated across seller-facing sources are 15% on Basic and 10% on Premium.
The error matters in both directions. A seller who plans around 20% underestimates what they keep per sale and prices too high. A seller who reads only the percentage, at any rate, misses the subscription entirely and overestimates a slow month. The two mistakes do not cancel out; they just make the number meaningless.
The same pattern shows up in the income figures. The averages quoted for FeetFinder are means, and a mean over a marketplace where a handful of sellers earn thousands and most earn almost nothing tells you nothing about your likely result. A median would, and nobody publishes one. We go through what the reported numbers actually support on FeetFinder income, and whether the platform is worth it at all on is FeetFinder worth it.
Earning money on FeetFinder and receiving it are two different events. Withdrawals are requested from your dashboard once your balance reaches a reported $30 minimum, processed on a weekly cycle, and paid through Segpay for US sellers or Paxum internationally, arriving in roughly three to five business days.
For a seller doing $40 a month that floor is invisible. For a seller doing $20 a month it is the whole story: you are paying $4.99 for the privilege of watching a balance grow slowly toward a threshold it clears every second month. That is why the calculator flags it rather than burying it, and why the honest read on a very slow start is that the platform fee, not the commission, is the thing eating your margin. Payout timing in more detail is on how often FeetFinder pays.
If you have no sales history yet, anchor on these instead of on a screenshot. FeetFinder publishes no seller income table, so every row is reported rather than official, and the spread inside each one is very wide.
$0 to $80
The figure creator-side sources report, and a large share of new sellers make nothing at all in month one. FeetFinder discovery favours established accounts.
$100 to $500
What affiliate and platform-adjacent roundups quote. Treat it as a best case that assumes you already bring an audience, not as a typical result.
$150 to $500 a month
Reported for sellers listing consistently, answering messages fast and driving their own traffic from elsewhere.
$500 and up
Reported for sellers whose income is mostly custom orders from returning buyers rather than one-off set sales.
Notice that the first two rows contradict each other, and that both were published in 2026. That is not a data problem you can average your way out of. The optimistic range comes from sources with an incentive to get you signed up; the pessimistic one comes from sources looking at what new sellers report. If you are starting from zero audience, plan on the low row and treat the high one as the ceiling. We break the first ninety days down month by month in how much you can make on FeetFinder as a beginner.
Most creator calculators apply a flat 15.3% to profit and move on. That overstates the bill by roughly eight percent, because the IRS does not tax your full net earnings. Per IRS Topic 554, the amount subject to self-employment tax is 92.35% of your net earnings from self-employment, and the rate is 12.4% for Social Security plus 2.9% for Medicare.
Three details follow from that, and the calculator above applies all three. The $400 threshold is annual, not monthly, so a seller netting $35 a month crosses it. The Social Security portion stops at the 2026 wage base of $184,500 while the Medicare portion never caps. And half of the self-employment tax you pay is deductible against your income tax, which is why a small year can produce a real tax bill and no federal income tax at all.
FeetFinder withholds nothing, because sellers are independent contractors. The full picture for feet content specifically, including what you can deduct and when quarterly payments start, is on do you have to pay taxes on feet pics.
FeetFinder charges a service fee reported at 15% on the Basic plan and 10% on Premium, so you keep 85% or 90% of each sale. On top of that percentage you pay a seller subscription, reported at $4.99 a month for Basic and $14.99 for Premium. Both costs stack, which is why your real take-home is lower than the headline percentage suggests.
No, and this is one of the most repeated errors about the platform. Several 2026 articles state FeetFinder takes 20%, which is the OnlyFans rate, not the FeetFinder rate. The figures corroborated across seller-facing sources are 15% on Basic and 10% on Premium, plus the monthly subscription. If a calculator applies 20%, it is understating your take-home by a wide margin.
There is no official figure because FeetFinder does not publish a seller income table, and the reported averages you find are means skewed by a small number of high earners rather than medians. Most sellers earn well under $100 a month. For the full breakdown by seller level rather than a single average, see our FeetFinder income page.
On Basic you need about $5.87 in monthly sales to cover the $4.99 subscription, because the 15% service fee comes off first. On Premium you need about $16.66 to cover the $14.99 fee. Below those numbers the platform costs you money, which is the part no percentage-only calculator shows you.
The crossover sits at exactly $200 in monthly sales. Below $200 the cheaper subscription on Basic beats the lower percentage on Premium. Above $200 the 10% rate on Premium saves you more than the extra $10 a month costs. At exactly $200 both plans leave you $165.01, so the choice only matters once you know roughly what you sell.
Most sellers make under $100 a month, sellers promoting daily and answering messages fast report $150 to $500, and the ones earning above that are usually filling custom orders for returning buyers rather than selling one-off sets. Your listing count matters far less than how much outside traffic you send to your profile.
You request a withdrawal from your dashboard once your balance reaches the reported $30 minimum. Requests are processed weekly, with US sellers paid through Segpay and international sellers through Paxum, and funds typically arrive within about three to five business days. Below $30 the money sits in your balance rather than reaching your bank.
Yes. FeetFinder treats sellers as independent contractors and withholds nothing, so you owe self-employment tax once your net earnings from self-employment reach $400 for the year, per the IRS. That threshold is annual and far lower than most sellers expect, and it applies whether or not any tax form arrives in the mail.
Still deciding where to list at all? Compare the platforms side by side on FeetFinder alternatives, or see how the platform stacks up against a subscription page on FeetFinder vs OnlyFans. If you sell on more than one platform, the OnlyFans calculator runs the same take-home math for a subscription page.
Spend a minute with the calculator and the same thing happens every time. Switching plans moves the yearly figure by a few dozen dollars. Trimming expenses moves it less. The one input that changes the answer by an order of magnitude is how many sets and customs you sell a month, and that is a traffic problem rather than a pricing problem.
That is the part we handle: promotion that puts your listings in front of buyers who are actually looking, and the follow-up that turns a one-off sale into a returning custom order. Free, confidential application, and we reply within 24 hours whether it is a fit or not.
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