Fansly Tip Menu Maker

Make a Fansly tip menu in a couple of minutes — pick a template, set your own items and prices, download it as an image. Below, the part most guides skip: how a tip menu should be built around Fansly’s tiers rather than competing with them.

Open the free editor → Browse 70 templates

Start from one of these

Every template below is pre-filled and free to edit — change the words, the prices and the photo, then download it.

Neon Nights

Noir Luxe

Peaches & Cream

Paper White

Glam templates Luxe templates Cute templates Minimal templates VIP templates

Why a Fansly tip menu needs a different shape

The structural thing that separates Fansly from a single-subscription platform is tiers. You can run several paid levels alongside free following, and each tier already promises a bundle of access. That changes what a tip menu is for.

On a single-subscription page, the menu carries everything: the subscription gets you in the door and the menu sells every extra. On a tiered page, your tiers are already selling bundles. If your menu then lists the same things your $20 tier includes, you have created a choice between two of your own products — and the usual result is that people buy neither, because working out which is better value is work.

The rule that fixes most Fansly menus: a tip menu should sell what a tier cannot — anything personalised, one-to-one, or time-bound. Tiers sell access to what you already made. The menu sells things that only exist because someone asked.

What belongs on the menu, and what belongs in a tier

Sort every item you offer by one question: does this exist before anyone pays for it?

Already exists → put it in a tier. Your back catalogue, weekly sets, archive access, behind-the-scenes. It costs you nothing extra per person, so it should be bundled to drive recurring revenue.
Only exists on request → put it on the menu. Customs, personalised videos, one-to-one chat time, saying someone’s name, requests, rush turnarounds. Each one costs you real time, so each one should be priced individually.

This split also stops the most expensive mistake on tiered platforms: promising customs inside a subscription tier. A tier is unlimited-use by nature, but your time isn’t, and a tier full of custom work becomes unprofitable the moment it succeeds.

Run two menus, not one

Because Fansly lets people follow for free, you effectively have two audiences with different information needs, and one image cannot serve both well.

The free-follower menu. Its job is conversion, not revenue. Keep it short — four or five items — lead with something under $15, and make the top line a reason to subscribe rather than to tip. Someone who has never paid you anything needs one easy yes, not a full price list.
The subscriber menu. This is your real menu: the full ladder, the customs, the premium anchor. These people have already paid once, so the barrier is gone and you can sell depth.

Both take about a minute each in the editor — build the full one first, then duplicate it and cut it down for the free side.

Pricing for a tiered page

Two adjustments matter on Fansly specifically:

Price menu items above your top tier, not below it. If your highest tier is $25/month, a $15 custom video tells everyone that the tier is the expensive option. Custom work should read as the premium thing, because it is.
Leave a visible gap between tier value and menu value. When the two sit close together, people stall. When a tier is obviously the cheap way to get the everyday stuff and the menu is obviously the way to get something made for you, both sell.

The general framework — entry, core, premium anchor — still applies. It’s covered properly in how to price your tip menu.

Where to put the menu on Fansly

A menu nobody sees earns nothing, and this is where most of the loss happens. Three placements do the work:

Pinned to your wall, so it’s the first thing on the page rather than something buried weeks deep in the feed.
In your welcome message, which is the highest-intent moment you get — someone has just decided to pay you and is looking for what to do next.
Re-posted roughly weekly. Feeds move. A menu posted once is a menu your newest followers have never seen.

If you also run an OnlyFans page

Most creators on Fansly are running it alongside something else, and the instinct is to post the identical menu on both. Keep the items the same — consistency is good, and remaking a menu per platform is wasted effort — but change two things:

The structure, per the tier logic above. A menu built for a single-subscription page will overlap your Fansly tiers.
The handle on the image. A menu with the wrong platform’s handle sends people somewhere you don’t want them, and it reads as copy-paste.

The editor saves your handles, so making a second version is a matter of swapping one field and re-downloading.

Common questions

Is this free to use?

Editing is free and needs no account, and watermarked downloads are always free. A free account also gets one clean HD download to try. Unlimited clean HD is $7 a month or $19 once.

Do I need design skills?

No. The templates already carry the layout, the price ladder and the spacing. You click on text to change it and click a slot to add your photo — nothing moves out of alignment when you edit.

Will it work for a page with several tiers?

That is what most of the guide above is about. Build the full menu for subscribers, then duplicate it and cut it down for free followers.

Can I use the same menu on other platforms?

Yes. Keep the items, change the handle on the image, and adjust the structure if the other platform does not use tiers.

Build your menu now

Pick a template, set your own items and prices, add your photo, and download it as an image. Free to edit, and watermarked downloads are always free — $7/month or $19 once for unlimited clean HD.

Make my tip menu →