Find the subscription, PPV and tip prices that maximize income.
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“How much should I charge?” is the most common, and most expensive, question new creators get wrong. Price too high and nobody subscribes; too low and you leave money on the table. This free pricing calculator recommends a subscription price, PPV range, tip anchors and bundle discounts based on your audience size, content level and posting frequency.
Pricing is the decision new creators get wrong most often, in both directions. Set the subscription too high and nobody walks through the door; set it too low and you train fans to expect everything cheap. The honest answer is that the subscription is rarely where the money is. A lower sub or even a free page, paired with strong pay-per-view and tips, usually out-earns a high subscription with an empty inbox.
Choose your audience size, your content level, and how often you post. The calculator recommends a subscription range, a PPV price range, a welcome offer, a tip menu entry point, and bundle discounts for longer subscriptions. Treat the numbers as a tested starting point, not a rule. Run a price for a few weeks, watch what fans actually pay, and adjust.
Starting out, a free page often wins. It removes the barrier to subscribing, fills your inbox with people you can sell PPV and customs to, and builds the volume that drives tips. Once you have steady demand and a backlog of buyers, a paid subscription plus aggressive PPV usually earns more. The calculator factors your stage into the recommendation so you are not guessing which model fits.
For context, here is where most United States creators land in 2026. Paid subscriptions cluster between $5 and $15 a month, with the platform average around $7. Pay-per-view photos and short clips usually run $8 to $20, longer or premium videos $20 to $50, and customs two to five times the price of a ready-made piece. OnlyFans sets a $3 floor and a $200 cap on any single PPV. Tips start at a few dollars and climb with loyalty. The calculator places your numbers inside these ranges based on your stage instead of leaving you to guess.
Raise prices when demand outruns supply, not on a schedule. The clear signals are an inbox you cannot keep up with, PPV that sells out fast at the current price, and steady renewals month after month. When you lift the subscription, grandfather your existing fans at the old rate for a while so loyalty is rewarded and churn stays low. It is usually smarter to raise PPV and custom prices first, since those test willingness to pay without putting your subscriber count at risk.
A free page with paid PPV often out-earns a paid page when you’re starting out, because volume drives DMs and tips. Once you have demand, a paid sub plus PPV usually wins. The calculator factors this in.
Most paid subscriptions sit between $5 and $15/month, with PPV from $8 to $30. Your ideal numbers depend on your audience and content, that’s what this tool estimates.
Most beginners do best on a free page or a low $4.99 to $9.99 subscription, then earn from PPV, tips, and customs. A low barrier fills your inbox with buyers, which is where the money is early on. The calculator recommends a starting model based on your audience size.
Typical PPV runs $8 to $20 for photos and short clips and $20 to $50 for longer videos, within the $3 to $200 the platform allows. Price by length, exclusivity, and how custom it is, then anchor high and discount in flash sales. The calculator suggests a range for your content level.
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