Free OnlyFans Menu Template: What to Include and How to Price It

Write each line of your OnlyFans menu as what the fan gets + how much they get + the price + when or how they receive it. Separate ready-made content from custom work and scheduled interaction. Add a short ordering instruction so a tip doesn't arrive before you've agreed on the request.

You can do that in plain text. Download the free text menu, or copy the version below into your notes. Fill in your details and delete services you don't offer before using it in a post or message.

Copy this text-only OnlyFans menu

This is an original template for an adult creator. The bracketed fields are yours to fill; the section names can sound as playful, soft or direct as you do.

My menu
Updated [date] · Prices in USD

Already included
Your subscription includes [the content you provide].
The extras below are separate purchases.

Ready when you are
Photo set: [theme], [number] photos — $[price] per set
Pre-made video: [theme], [length] — $[price] for the full clip
To buy: [where to find the locked release / message keyword]

Made just for you
Customs: [open / closed]
Photo request: [number] photos with the agreed details — $[price]
Custom video: $[rate] per finished minute, [number]-minute minimum
Includes: [what your base quote covers]
Optional extras: [item] +$[amount] per [order / finished minute]
Delivery: within [number] days after we agree and payment is complete

A little time together
By appointment
[Type of chat]: $[price] for [number] minutes
Includes: [text only / stated media allowance]
Availability: [days, hours and timezone]

Just want to spoil me?
Tips are appreciated. A general tip doesn't book an order.

Before you pay
Message me here with the item and details you want.
I'll confirm what I can make, the total and the delivery date.
Please wait for that confirmation before paying for a request.

For a free page, replace the first section with “Following is free. Full sets and videos are sold separately.” If you don't take customs or offer chat, remove those sections entirely. A short menu of work you want to sell is enough.

What should go on your menu?

Start with work you already offer, rather than copying every category from another creator's card.

“Photos: $10” leaves several questions open. “Black-outfit set: 10 edited photos, $10 for the full set, available in my locked post” gives a buyer a specific item to find. That's a wording example, not a suggested market price.

Your menu doesn't need a second version of your bio. Keep the personal introduction in the bio guide, and use this page to make the purchase details clear. If you're still deciding between a free page and paid membership, start with the OnlyFans income guide.

How real creators organize their menus and prices

Looking at real creators' menus shows several ways to group content, set pricing units and explain how to order. We keep the creators anonymous and focus on their approach rather than reproducing their images or wording.

Some menus put a price beside each content category: per-minute videos, individual photos, per-message interaction or a weekly package. Another approach separates pre-made work, custom requests, optional additions and time-based interaction. Ordering notes can also ask buyers to message before paying, giving the creator a chance to confirm the request.

These approaches show why the unit beside a number matters:

Borrow the structure, not the numbers. A low photo price might be for a reusable file; a higher video price might include a new setup and individual filming. Without those details, you aren't comparing the same purchase.

How should you price each item?

OnlyFans deducts 20% of Fan Payments, according to its terms. In the examples below, the remaining 80% is before taxes, other expenses and possible adjustments. Use that distinction when checking a quote; the income guide linked above explains the broader earnings calculation.

Price pre-made content as a finished item

For an existing release, write down its contents and whether subscribers already have any of it. Compare other creators' regular prices for similar access, rather than comparing your full collection with a sale price for one file.

Then choose a price you are willing to test. A hypothetical $16 photo set leaves $12.80 after the platform fee each time it sells. A second buyer doesn't require you to shoot that set again, although messages and delivery may still take time.

That makes reusable content different from a custom request. Don't divide the production cost by a large number of buyers you haven't reached yet and assume the result will be profitable. Track actual purchases and the questions people ask about the item.

Quote custom work using all the work it creates

A four-minute finished video can require much more than four minutes of work. Include the conversation, preparation, recording, editing and delivery in your estimate.

For a fictional four-minute custom request, suppose you expect:

If your chosen compensation target is $40 per working hour, that is $60 for your time. Add $4 of order-specific costs. To retain that $64 after a 20% platform fee:

Quote = ($60 time + $4 costs) ÷ 0.80 = $80.

You could present this specific offer as $80 for the agreed four-minute video, or $20 per finished minute with a four-minute minimum. Those descriptions express the same base total. The hourly target and quote are illustrative choices, not industry rates or proof a buyer will accept them.

This calculation gives you a starting point for deciding whether to take the job. It doesn't price an entire subscription feed. If the quote doesn't work for the buyer, you can discuss a smaller scope or decline; you don't have to add more work to justify the same price.

Give paid interaction a start and an end

For chat or a GFE-style package, define the commitment before choosing the price. “Messages all day” leaves both your working hours and the buyer's expectations open-ended.

A clearer text-only example is:

Price the full amount of time you expect to spend fulfilling it. If you offer extensions, write the additional duration and price. Don't turn a fixed booking into an open-ended promise because the menu says “daily.”

Make add-on prices and the final total unambiguous

“Personalization +$12” could mean an extra $12 once or an extra $12 for every minute. Spell out the unit.

Using the hypothetical custom quote above:

• Four finished minutes at $20 per minute: $80.
• One agreed personalization, charged once per order: +$12.
• Total: $92.

If that $12 were instead charged per finished minute, the same four-minute order would total $128. The difference isn't obvious from a bare “+$12.”

Send the final quote back in one message:

Replace the sample terms with ones you can fulfill. If a change after booking adds work, agree on its price before making it. Check the current rules and payment options in your creator account; a menu doesn't make every requested service permissible.

Where should you put the menu, and when should you update it?

Keep one master text version with an update date. Use it for a menu post on your creator page and for replies when fans ask what you offer. A short reference in your welcome message can tell new subscribers where to find it without sending a full sales list immediately.

When a price or your availability changes, update the master and every active copy. Mark customs closed if you aren't taking bookings. Keep already agreed orders separate from new prices so you can honor the terms the buyer accepted.

Before posting, read each line as a buyer: What am I getting? What is the whole price? How do I order? When will I receive it? If the answer needs a long follow-up conversation, clarify that line. Use the weekly content calendar to reserve time for the requests you accept.