Every price list template published online shows gross prices. OnlyFans keeps 20% of all of them, so the sheet a fan reads and the sheet you get paid on are two different documents. This one builds both at once, from a single number.
A $12 unlock next to a $10 subscription gives a fan no reason to buy it. A $95 unlock gives them no bridge to it. Deriving every line from the subscription is what keeps the rungs the right distance apart.
A single pay-per-view item caps at $200. After the platform cut you keep $160. Anything bigger has to be split across unlocks or settled as a tip, and it is better to know that before you quote a fan.
OnlyFans sets no bundle discount for you, so most creators guess or copy someone else. The generator prices all three terms and shows the effective monthly rate each one implies.
A new page and an established one need different absolute numbers and the same shape. Switching the positioning below rescales the whole sheet while holding the ratios between lines constant.
Last updated September 2026
Enter what you charge a month and pick where your page is. Every other line is derived from it, so the ladder stays evenly spaced. The right-hand column is what actually reaches your balance.
OnlyFans allows $4.99 to $49.99, or a free page. Enter 0 for a free page and the rest of the menu still builds.
| Line | List | You keep |
|---|---|---|
| Subscription, monthly | ||
| 3 month bundle, 15% off | ||
| 6 month bundle, 25% off | ||
| 12 month bundle, 40% off | ||
| Photo set, 10 images | ||
| Video, 5 minutes | ||
| Custom video, per minute | ||
| Custom photo | ||
| Sexting, 15 minutes | ||
| Video call, per minute | ||
| Personal rating | ||
| Tip floor |
An OnlyFans price list is the set of prices you publish for everything you sell: the monthly subscription, its multi-month bundles, pay-per-view photo sets and videos, custom work, and live time such as sexting and calls. OnlyFans allows subscriptions from $4.99 to $49.99, caps any single pay-per-view item at $200 with a $3 floor, lets you set your own bundle discounts, and takes 20% of every one of those lines. That last figure is the one most published templates ignore, and it means a $200 unlock is really a $160 unlock and a $9.99 subscriber is really a $7.99 subscriber.
Start with the constraints, because half the price lists circulating online quietly break one of them and the creator only finds out when a fan cannot pay. These are platform rules rather than pricing advice, and they were cross-checked in September 2026 against two independent creator-tooling sources because the platform documentation itself is not publicly readable.
| Menu line | Platform limit | What it means for your sheet |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly subscription | $4.99 to $49.99 | You can also run the page at zero and make every dollar on messages instead. The floor matters more than the ceiling: almost nobody prices near $49.99, and the fans who would pay it are usually reached through bundles rather than a high monthly rate. |
| Free page | Allowed | A free page is a pricing decision, not the absence of one. It moves your whole price list into the inbox, which means the menu below does more work, not less. |
| Pay-per-view item | $3 minimum, $200 maximum | The ceiling is the single most misunderstood number in creator pricing. Any custom, bundle or clip you want to sell above $200 has to be split across more than one unlock, or handled as a tip against an agreed total. |
| Subscription bundles | Set your own discount | Bundles are offered over multiple months and you choose how much to take off. There is no platform-imposed discount, which is why bundle pricing is where most price lists are quietly leaving money behind. |
| Tips | Fan chooses the amount | A tip is uncapped from your side, which is what makes it the release valve for anything the $200 ceiling blocks. Published limits per single tip differ between sources, so check the figure your own account shows before you promise a fan a number. |
| Platform commission | 20% of everything | Subscriptions, bundles, pay-per-view, tips and calls all carry the same cut. Every price you publish is a number you keep four fifths of, which is the single change this page makes to how a price list should be read. |
Two of these rows do more work than the rest. The $200 pay-per-view ceiling decides how you structure any expensive custom, and the fact that bundle discounts are entirely yours to choose means the bundle block is where a thoughtful sheet separates itself from a copied one. If you want the reasoning behind the subscription number itself rather than the menu built on top of it, our guide to how much to charge on OnlyFans works through the benchmarks, and how much OnlyFans takes covers the commission in full.
Search for an OnlyFans price sheet and you will find dozens. Every one of them stops at the list price. That is fine for the fan, who only ever sees that number, and misleading for the creator, who is budgeting against a figure that is 20% too high on every single line. Here is the same menu read the way your balance reads it.
| Menu line | Fan pays | You keep | Why it changes the decision |
|---|---|---|---|
| Subscription at $9.99 | $9.99 | $7.99 | You lose $2.00 a month per fan. Across 200 subscribers that is $400 a month you never see, and it is already priced in before you spend a dollar on promo. |
| 12 month bundle at $71.93 | $71.93 | $57.54 | The single biggest line on most sheets. It is also the one creators discount hardest, so check the take-home before you decide the discount was worth it. |
| Pay-per-view video at $26 | $26.00 | $20.80 | Three unlocks at this price are worth less to you than one month of a mid-tier bundle. Worth remembering before you build a month around pay-per-view volume. |
| Custom video, 5 minutes at $13 a minute | $65.00 | $52.00 | Customs carry a real time cost, so this is the line where the cut bites hardest. Price customs against your hourly rate net of the 20%, never against the list price. |
| Sexting session at $22 | $22.00 | $17.60 | Live sessions are sold in your time. If a 15 minute session nets $17.60 you are working at roughly $70 an hour before anything you spend on the person answering. |
| The maximum single item at $200 | $200.00 | $160.00 | The platform ceiling is really a $160 ceiling. Anything you want to net above that has to be split across unlocks or settled as a tip. |
The practical consequence shows up in customs and live work, because those are the lines you pay for with your own hours. A creator quoting $13 a minute for custom video who spends thirty minutes filming and editing a five minute clip is working at roughly $104 an hour gross and $83 net, before anything the agency or the chatter takes. Nobody who prices off a template alone ever sees that number, which is why the generator above prints both columns side by side rather than making you do it afterward. If you want to model the full month rather than a single line, our OnlyFans earnings calculator takes subscriber counts and spend patterns instead of individual prices.
These are the three sheets the generator produces at its default positioning settings, printed in full so you can read them without touching the tool. They share one property that matters more than any individual number: the ratios between lines are identical across all three columns. A new page and an established page should not have the same prices, but they should have the same shape, because the shape is what tells a fan where to start and where to go next.
| Menu line | New page | Growing page | Established page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly subscription | $5.99 | $9.99 | $14.99 |
| 3 month bundle (15% off) | $15.27 | $25.47 | $38.22 |
| 6 month bundle (25% off) | $26.95 | $44.95 | $67.45 |
| 12 month bundle (40% off) | $43.13 | $71.93 | $107.93 |
| Photo set, roughly 10 images | $8 | $16 | $32 |
| Pay-per-view video, 5 minutes | $12 | $26 | $53 |
| Custom video, per minute | $6 | $13 | $26 |
| Custom photo | $4 | $8 | $16 |
| Sexting session, 15 minutes | $11 | $22 | $45 |
| Video call, per minute | $5 | $11 | $22 |
| Personal rating or review | $3 | $6 | $12 |
| Suggested tip floor | $3 | $5 | $10 |
Read the new page column and you will notice two lines sitting at exactly $3. That is the platform floor, not a rounding artifact, and it is a genuine constraint on very cheap pages: below a certain subscription price the bottom half of your menu compresses into a single price point and stops functioning as a ladder at all. It is one of the better arguments against launching at $2.99. If your page is brand new and you are still deciding what belongs on the sheet in the first place, the content side is covered in our lists of OnlyFans PPV ideas and custom content requests.
Most pricing advice treats each line as an independent decision. It is not. A fan reads your menu top to bottom in about eight seconds and forms a single impression of whether you are cheap, fair or expensive, and that impression comes from the relationships between the numbers rather than any one of them. Four rules produce a menu that reads as fair at every level.
If your sub is $9.99 and your photo set is $11, the fan is comparing a set of ten images against a whole month of everything and concluding, correctly, that the set is bad value. Either drop it clearly below the sub or push it clearly above. The dead zone immediately around your subscription price is where unlocks go to be ignored.
A menu that runs $5 to $9 gives a spending fan nowhere to go. One that runs $5 to $200 has a gap in the middle they will never jump. Five to eight times between your cheapest unlock and your most expensive standard item gives every budget a rung. The generator lands at a little over five, running $5 to $26 on a $9.99 page.
Customs, calls and sexting cost you hours, so they belong on a per-minute rate that scales with the ask. Photo sets and pre-recorded videos cost you nothing extra to sell twice, so they belong on a flat price. Mixing the two models is how creators end up doing forty minutes of work for a $15 flat fee they agreed to weeks ago.
A 40% twelve month bundle is worth taking if your typical subscriber would have cancelled before month eight anyway, because you have collected eight months of money you were not going to get. On a page with genuinely sticky renewals the same discount is expensive. Set the discount from your renewal rate, not from what other creators do.
There is one more line worth adding that almost never appears on published sheets: a stated turnaround time next to every custom price. Fans do not haggle over price nearly as often as they chase delivery, and a menu that says three days next to the number heads off most of it. Rush delivery then becomes a legitimate premium line rather than an awkward favour.
A price list nobody reads earns nothing, and the default place creators put it is the worst one available: a single post that scrolls out of sight within a week. Three placements cover almost every way a fan will encounter your page, and the menu should be in all three, worded identically.
This is the version browsers and lurkers find on their own. Pin it, and re-pin it after any pricing change so an old sheet is never the visible one. Keep this copy short: the full twelve lines fit, but the pinned post is competing with your content for attention.
The highest-intent moment on the whole platform is the sixty seconds after somebody subscribes. If the menu is not in the automatic message that fires then, you are asking a fan who just paid you to go looking for the next thing to buy.
Half of all menu requests arrive mid-conversation as some version of what do you offer. Having the sheet one keystroke away turns that into an instant answer instead of a three minute pause, and pauses are where sales die.
Wording the welcome copy is its own skill and we have a full page of examples in our OnlyFans welcome message guide. For the tip-triggered end of the menu, the smaller unlockable actions fans buy without a conversation, our OnlyFans tip menu page covers what belongs there and how it differs from the full price sheet. And once the menu exists, selling it is a messaging job: mass message ideas and our OnlyFans DM strategy page both deal with the part that turns a published price into a purchase.
A complete OnlyFans price list has four blocks: the subscription and its bundles, pay-per-view content by type, custom work priced per minute or per item, and live time such as sexting and calls. Twelve lines is usually enough. Anything longer stops being a menu and starts being a catalogue that nobody reads to the end of, and every line you add is another price you have to defend.
Yes. The generator at the top of this page produces one. You enter your subscription price and where your page is in its life, and it builds the full sheet with bundles, pay-per-view, customs and live rates already spaced correctly against each other, plus a copy-ready block of text you can paste into a pinned post or a welcome message.
A new page usually works best at a $5.99 subscription with a photo set around $8, a five minute video around $12, customs at roughly $6 a minute and a sexting session near $11. The point of starting low is not that beginner content is worth less. It is that a new page has no reviews and no history, so the first purchase has to be an easy decision.
Subscriptions top out at $49.99 a month and any single pay-per-view item tops out at $200, with a $3 minimum. Because the platform keeps 20%, the real ceiling on one unlock is $160 in your pocket. To sell above that you either split the work across several unlocks or agree a total with the fan and take it as a tip.
OnlyFans takes 20% of every line on your menu: subscriptions, bundles, pay-per-view, tips, customs and calls alike. There is no line that escapes it and no volume threshold that reduces it. A $100 custom is an $80 custom, so the useful habit is to write your sheet in gross prices for fans and read it in net prices for yourself.
A price list covers everything you sell, including the subscription and its bundles. A tip menu is the subset that fans buy by sending a tip with a note, usually small unlockable actions rather than subscriptions or long customs. Most creators need both, and the tip menu should read as the cheap end of the same ladder rather than a separate set of prices.
There are three places it belongs and you want it in all of them: pinned to the top of your feed so it survives new posts, inside your automatic welcome message so every new subscriber gets it in the first minute, and saved as a message shortcut so you can paste it mid-conversation. Menu labels move between platform updates, so navigate by section name rather than by menu position.
Change the subscription rarely, roughly twice a year, and only upward once your renewal rate is healthy. Change pay-per-view prices as often as you like, because each send is its own test. The mistake is discounting the subscription repeatedly: fans learn the pattern, stop buying at full price and simply wait for the next promotion.
A free page trades guaranteed monthly income for a much larger inbox, which only pays off if somebody is actually working that inbox every day. A paid page collects money whether or not you send a message. If nobody is answering messages daily, price the subscription. If a team is, the free page usually earns more.
They make more money per fan and less money per month. A 40% twelve month bundle at a $9.99 subscription collects $71.93 up front, about $57.54 after the cut, against $7.99 a month from a rolling subscriber. The bundle wins whenever your average subscriber cancels before month eight, which on most pages they do.
One closing caution about copying any price list, including the examples on this page. The numbers here are a defensible starting point derived from platform limits and the ratios that keep a menu readable. They are not a claim about what your specific audience will pay, and the only way to find that out is to publish a sheet, sell against it for a month, and move the lines that never get bought. A price list is a hypothesis you test, and the creators who earn most are simply the ones who revise theirs most often.
Pricing is the half of this you can fix in an afternoon. The other half is that a menu only converts when it reaches a fan at the moment they are willing to spend, which means somebody has to be in the inbox every day, reading the room and sending the right line at the right time.
That is the work we do: traffic to the page and a team in the messages, paid as a share of what we actually help you earn rather than a monthly fee. Free, confidential application, and an honest answer within 24 hours about whether your page is a fit.
Tell us where your page is now and we will tell you straight what we can do with it.
Captions, bios, DM scripts, tip menus, pricing and more, generated in seconds. No card needed.