Pricing is the part most people get stuck on. Too high and nothing sells; too low and you leave money on the table and signal that the work is cheap. On RateMyFeet, fans follow you and chat with you, and the ones who want more of you come into your backroom, at the price you set.
The good news: pricing is not a guess. It is a range you can look up, a starting point you can defend, and a number you adjust as your fans show you what they will pay.
Look at the going rates
Check what feet pics, bundles, customs and subscriptions usually sell for, so your price sits in a real range.
Start with a price you can defend
Begin in the lower middle of the range while you have no track record, then raise it as fans come back.
Build a few simple tiers
Offer singles, bundles, custom pieces and a monthly access, so every fan finds a level that fits.
Count the fees
Subtract any plan cost or commission, so your price still leaves you what you want to earn.
Adjust to demand
Raise prices when you sell out fast, and add a bundle rather than cutting your base price when things slow.
What feet pics usually sell for
These are the ranges most often quoted by guides on the subject, checked in October 2026. They are rough market ranges, not a promise of what anyone earns: prices vary a lot with experience, audience and the kind of content.
| Type | Common range (USD) |
|---|---|
| A single photo | $5 to $20 |
| A bundle of 5 to 10 photos | $10 to $30 |
| A custom photo, made to request | $20 to $100 |
| A short custom video | $25 to $75 |
| A monthly subscription | $5 to $30 |
Sources: Ecommerce Fastlane and Social Rise. Both agree on what pushes a price up: custom work over ready-made photos, exclusivity, video over photo, image quality, and an audience that already knows you.
Start with a price you can defend
With no track record yet, fans have no reason to pay a premium. Start in the lower middle of the range.
A modest price gets your first sales, and first sales bring the feedback and the returning fans that let you charge more later. Raising prices over time is normal: what people notice is a creator who clearly has demand.
Build a few simple tiers
Once you have a feel for demand, give fans a few clear levels to choose from:
- Singles. One photo, priced as an easy first purchase.
- Bundles. A set of five or ten at a per-photo discount, which lifts your average order.
- Custom pieces. Made to request, so priced higher: they take your time and they are one of a kind.
- Monthly access. A price for a month of your private side, which turns occasional fans into regulars.
Tiers work because they let fans choose for themselves. Someone who would never pay for a custom piece will happily take a bundle, and someone who loves your content will go straight for the month.
Count the fees
Your listed price is not your take-home. Many selling platforms charge a monthly plan, a commission on each sale, or both. If a platform takes fifteen percent and you want to clear ten dollars on a photo, you need to list it closer to twelve.
Do the math once and keep it in mind. On RateMyFeet, creators approved as Pro before 1 January 2027 are founders: they keep 100% of what their backroom earns, for life.
Adjust to demand
Treat your price as a dial, not a decision you make once.
- A bundle sells out in a day? You priced it low. Raise it on the next one.
- Things go quiet for two weeks? Hold your base price and add a bundle or a limited offer. A cut single price is hard to walk back.
The creators who earn the most are not the ones with the highest prices. They are the ones who keep testing and let real demand set the number.
FAQ
How much should I charge for feet pics?
Most guides quote $5 to $20 for a single feet pic and $20 to $100 for a custom one. Start in the lower middle of that range and raise it as demand grows.
What should I charge for my first feet pics?
Start in the lower middle of the usual range, the lower half of the $5 to $20 quoted for a single photo. A modest price gets your first sales and lets you raise prices with confidence.
How much should a custom feet pic cost?
A custom feet pic usually costs more than a ready-made one, often $20 to $100, because it is made to request and takes your time.
Should I lower my price if nothing is selling?
Try a bundle or a limited offer before cutting your single price. A lower base price is hard to reverse and signals the work is worth less.
Test your price on RateMyFeet
Posting on RateMyFeet is free, and the community rates every post, so you see what lands before you set a price. When you are ready, a creator with the Pro status opens her backroom: she sets her own monthly price and chooses who comes in. More on the for-creators page.
Set your own price
You set the monthly price of your backroom. Founders keep 100%, for life.