OnlyFans Menu Templates: How to Pick One That Actually Sells

Guide · 9 min read · Updated 2026-09-01

An OnlyFans menu template is not decoration. It is the shape your offer arrives in — the order fans read your prices, how many they see before they decide, and how obvious it is what to send. Two creators can sell identical content and earn very differently because one menu is easy to act on and the other is a wall of text.

This guide covers how to pick a template that fits what you actually sell, and what to change first once you have one.

What a menu template has to do

Before style, a template has three jobs. If it fails any of them, no amount of nice typography saves it.

1. Be readable on a phone, small. Most fans see your menu in a feed or a DM preview,

maybe 300px wide. If the prices are thin grey text on a pale background, they are gone.

1. Make the entry price obvious. The cheapest thing you sell is the thing that turns a

lurker into a buyer. It should be findable in about a second.

1. Leave room for a premium item. A single higher-priced item at the bottom makes

everything above it look reasonable. A template with no space for it costs you money quietly.

The four families, and who each one suits

The template library is large, but it comes down to four broad looks.

Bold and high contrast

Heavy type, saturated colour, strong price pills. These read at any size, which makes them the safest choice if most of your traffic comes from a feed. They suit a broad menu with clear price steps, and they forgive a busy photo behind them.

Good starting points: Bold and Glam.

Soft and cute

Pastels, rounded shapes, playful emoji. These convert well when your page persona is warm and approachable rather than exclusive, and they work best with shorter menus — six or seven items — because the low contrast gets tiring to read past that.

Watch the legibility: pale text on a pale background is the single most common reason a cute menu underperforms. Start with Cute.

Luxe and minimal

Serif type, lots of white space, restrained colour. These signal that your prices are not negotiable, which is exactly right if you sit at the higher end. They need fewer items and bigger numbers — a luxe template with fifteen cheap items reads as confused.

See Luxe and Minimal.

VIP and tiered

Built around levels rather than a flat list — an entry tier, a middle tier, and something that feels like access rather than a product. Use these when you sell an ongoing relationship rather than one-off items. Start at VIP.

Read the template before you commit

Open one and check three things.

• How many item slots does it have? Six to nine is the range that works. A template

built for fifteen items will tempt you to fill all fifteen, and a long menu converts worse than a short one because it moves the decision from what do I want to which of these do I want, which is a harder question.

• Where does the eye land first? If it lands on your name rather than your first

price, that is fine for a subscriber-only menu and wrong for a free-follower menu.

• Is there a place for a photo that will not get cropped? If the layout crops a

portrait to a square, either pick a different one or plan to reposition the photo. Every template here lets you zoom and drag the photo before you download.

What to change first

Once you have picked one, change these in order:

1. The prices. Not the colours. The prices are the product; the colours are packaging.
2. The item names. Say what the fan gets, not what it is called internally. "Custom

video, 5 min" beats "Video Package B" every time.

1. The cheapest item. Make sure it is genuinely cheap and genuinely easy for you to

deliver, because it will be your most common sale.

1. Then the colours, if you still want to.

A menu you posted today at 80% right earns more than the perfect one you are still tweaking next week.

Free templates vs paid

Every template on this site is fully editable for free — text, prices, colours, photos, emoji. You can design the whole thing and see exactly what you are getting before you decide anything.

Downloads are where the split is: watermarked downloads are free and unlimited, and a free account also includes one clean HD download so you can test the real file. Removing the watermark permanently is $7 a month or $19 once.

The mistake almost everyone makes

Picking on looks alone. A template that photographs beautifully on a desktop screenshot can be unreadable at the size a fan actually sees it. Before you post, shrink your finished menu to about the width of a thumbnail and look at it. If you cannot read the prices, neither can the person you are asking for money.

If you want more on what to actually put on it, the tip menu ideas guide has 35 worked examples, and the pricing guide covers what to charge.