Tip Menu Guide

35 OnlyFans Tip Menu Ideas That Actually Convert

Updated 2026 · 9 min read

A tip menu is the easiest way to turn casual followers into paying ones. When people can see exactly what they can ask for and what it costs, they stop hesitating and start tipping. The menu does the selling so you don't have to negotiate in every DM.

Below are 35 ideas grouped by type, with example prices. Treat the numbers as starting points, not rules — the right price depends on your audience, not on what anyone else charges. Under each group there's a short note on why that group works and how to price it, because a list of items without the reasoning is how most menus end up mispriced.

1. Photo tips

Photos are the entry point of almost every menu. They're quick to deliver, easy to price, and they let a new fan spend a small amount before committing to anything bigger. Keep at least one item here under $15 — that's your "first yes", and fans who tip once tip again far more often than fans who never started.

• Selfie of the day — $10
• Outfit set (5 photos) — $20
• Exclusive set, subscribers only — $30
• You choose my outfit — $15
• Custom pose request — $25

2. Video tips

Video is where your margin lives. It takes more effort, so it should be priced several times higher than a photo set — and per-minute pricing works better than flat pricing for anything custom, because it stops a $45 request turning into a 20-minute job. Always state the length.

• Short clip (1 min) — $15
• Custom video (5 min) — $45
• Say your name in a video — $20
• Feature video, my most-requested — $60
• Collab video with a partner — $80

3. Chat & DM tips

Chat items sell attention rather than content, which makes them the highest-repeat category on most menus — the same person can buy them every week. Price by time, cap the session, and say when you're available so you're not on the hook at 3am.

• Chat session (15 min) — $20
• Chat session (30 min) — $35
• Good morning & goodnight texts (1 day) — $10
• Voice note — $12
• Unlock my DMs for a day — $25

4. Rating & interaction tips

These take you a couple of minutes and cost nothing to produce, which makes them perfect low-friction starters. Their real job isn't revenue — it's converting a lurker into someone who has now tipped you once.

• Rate me (1–10 with a comment) — $10
• Detailed rating on video — $25
• Answer any question honestly — $8
• Follow back & like your feed — $5
• Shout-out in my story — $15

5. Everyday VIP

Bundled daily access is the highest-value thing most creators sell, and it's chronically underpriced. A day of wake-ups, texts and check-ins is many small interruptions across your whole day — price it like a day of work, not like a big photo set. Weekly versions should be roughly 3–4× the daily rate, not 7×, so the bundle actually reads as a deal.

• VIP for a day — $120
• VIP for a week — $400
• Wake-up call or video — $30
• Personalised playlist + voice note — $20
• Skip the queue for 24h — $25

6. Supporter & VIP perks

Some fans want status more than they want content. Perks that make someone visibly your top supporter — named in a story, first in the queue, picking what you post next — convert well precisely because they can't be pirated or resold. This is also the easiest group to add without producing anything new.

• Supporter tip — $25
• Big supporter — $100
• Named in my story for a day — $50
• Pick what I post next — $60
• VIP for a week, all perks — $250

7. Niche & add-ons

Add-ons are the quiet money. They cost you almost nothing, they raise the value of orders you were already getting, and a rush fee is the single easiest item to add to any menu. Put two or three at the bottom rather than a long tail — a menu with 40 items converts worse than one with 15.

• Extra photo on any set — $3
• Rush delivery (24h) — $20
• Signed photo print, mailed — $50
• Merch item from my shop — $60
• Custom request — tell me your idea — $100+

How to turn 35 ideas into one menu that converts

Don't use all 35. A menu's job is to make choosing easy, and a wall of options does the opposite. The menus that earn most tend to follow the same shape:

1. Pick 10–15 items, not 35. Choose the ones you'll genuinely deliver on a bad week. Nothing kills repeat tips faster than a late order.
2. Cover three price tiers. Something under $15 so a first tip is easy, a middle band around $30–$60 where most of your revenue will actually land, and one premium item above $150 that makes the middle look reasonable.
3. Lead with your best seller. The top item gets read the most. Put the thing you most want to sell there, not your cheapest.
4. Write what they get, not what it is. "5 photos, delivered same day" beats "photo set" every time.
5. Say the limits out loud. Turnaround, session length, and what you don't do. It saves you the awkward DM later.
6. Revisit prices every couple of months. If nobody ever asks the price of your top item, it's too cheap.

For a deeper walkthrough of the numbers, read how to price your tip menu — and before you publish, check it against the 10 mistakes that quietly kill tip menu earnings.

Pick a design and fill it in

Every idea above is already pre-loaded into the templates, so you can start from a full menu and edit rather than from a blank page. Browse by the look you want: glam, cute, luxe, minimal, VIP or all 70 templates.