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Fanvue Tip Menu Maker

Make a Fanvue tip menu free — pick a template, set your own prices, download the image. Below, the thing that actually decides whether it earns: a menu for a page you’re still building has to work differently from one on an established page.

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.

Peaches & CreamPaper WhiteNeon NightsNoir Luxe

A smaller audience changes the maths, not the menu

Most tip menu advice quietly assumes a large audience. With thousands of subscribers, a $10 item that converts at one percent is real money, so the standard advice — lots of cheap items, optimise for volume — works.

If you’re building on Fanvue, that assumption usually doesn’t hold yet, and copying volume-optimised advice is why menus on newer pages feel like they do nothing. With a smaller audience, average order value does the work that volume can’t. Ten subscribers spending $60 beats four hundred subscribers who never get past a $5 item.

The shape that works on a growing page

1. One entry item under $15. Not five. Its only job is converting someone from a follower into a person who has paid you once, and one option does that better than a shelf of them.
2. Three or four core items, $35–$80. This is your actual income. Make them specific and make them sound made-to-order, because that is what justifies the price.
3. One premium item above $150. Even if it sells rarely. It makes the core band read as reasonable, and on a small page a single premium sale can outweigh a month of small tips.
4. Two add-ons. A rush fee and an extra-photo fee. They cost nothing to offer and raise the value of orders you were already getting.

That’s eight or nine items. Resist adding more — a longer menu converts worse, and on a small page you cannot afford the hesitation.

Your welcome message matters more than your menu design

When every subscriber is precious, the welcome message is the highest-value thing you control. Someone has just paid you and is, for a few seconds, actively looking for what to do next. That is the single best moment your menu will ever get.

Send the menu image there, and put one line above it naming a specific item rather than describing the menu. “Most people start with a custom clip — $45” converts better than “here’s my menu, let me know!”, because it removes the decision instead of handing it over.

Diversifying from another platform

Plenty of people arrive at Fanvue while still running a page elsewhere. Two things worth knowing:

• Don’t undercut yourself across platforms. Listing the same custom video at $60 in one place and $35 in another trains everyone to buy in the cheaper place and makes the higher price feel like a con. Keep prices consistent; compete on what you post, not on price.
• Do change the handle on the image. It sounds obvious and it’s the most common error in cross-posted menus — a menu carrying the wrong handle sends your new subscribers back to a different page.

Reading whether it’s working

On a small page the totals are too noisy to judge anything, so look at two things instead:

• How many subscribers have tipped even once. If it’s near zero, the entry item is wrong — too expensive, too vague, or invisible. It is almost never a content problem.
• Whether anyone has bought from the core band. If people tip small and never move up, the gap between your cheap item and your core items is too wide, or the core items don’t sound worth the jump.

Change one thing at a time and give it a couple of weeks. The 10 tip menu mistakes guide covers the usual culprits.

Common questions