How Do I Make a Tip Menu for My OnlyFans Page?
Some of your subscribers already ask you for more than their subscription gives them. A voice note that says their name. An answer to something they asked in a comment. A look at how your week went. A tip menu puts those requests in one place, with what each one costs and when it arrives.
This page gives you a menu to fill in from what you're already asked for, and the questions to ask yourself before it goes up. It also tells you when you don't need one yet.
We're Goddess Business, a creator agency. We work with creators who already have an audience, with or without a paid page.
Do You Need a Tip Menu Yet?
Open your messages and read back through the requests.
You're ready for one if the same requests keep coming back. When different people ask for the same kind of thing, a menu answers all of them at once, and it shows everyone else what they can ask for.
Hold off if no one asks you for anything beyond what you post. A menu no one asked for is a list of guesses. Keep posting, keep reading your messages, and come back to this page when a request starts to repeat.
What Goes on Your Menu?
What your subscribers already ask for, in their words. Not a list of ideas borrowed from another page. If you haven't yet sorted the requests in your comments and messages, our guide on monetizing your TikTok following shows how.
What goes on your menu is your choice. You don't need to show nude content to make money from your audience.
Keep it short. Every line is something you'll deliver to anyone who pays, in any week. A few lines you can keep up are worth more than a long list you'll dread opening.
Why Every Line Is a Promise
A line on your menu tells people what they'll get before they pay. OnlyFans' Terms of Use, updated in October 2026, say that what you upload has to be "as described by you." What you deliver has to match the line they paid for.
Requests made to order go further. The terms also say your content has to be "reasonably suitable for any purpose which the Fan has made known to you." When someone tells you what they want it for, what you send has to fit that reasonably well. Say yes only to what you'll do, and say no before anyone pays.
Your bio works the same way, and what to write in your bio covers that side.
Who Sets the Price and the Delivery Time?
You do, for every line. How to price a paid message lists what pushes a price higher or lower, and you can weigh each of those for your own page. Each line on your menu is bought by one person at a time, and one sale tells you more about the buyer than about your price. Your menu also sits on top of what they pay to subscribe, which has its own guide: setting your subscription price.
For the delivery time, write the one you'd still keep on your busiest week. A late delivery is a broken promise, even when the thing itself is good.
My Tip Menu
Copy this and fill in one row for each request that keeps coming back. Leave out anything you wouldn't be glad to do every time.
| What you get | When you get it | My price |
|---|---|---|
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
| ___ | ___ | ___ |
End it with one line for everything else: "Something else in mind? Ask me first, and I'll tell you whether I can do it."
Here's how the first rows could look for a creator who gets the three requests described above. The time and the price stay hers to fill in.
| What you get | When you get it | My price |
|---|---|---|
| A voice note that says your name | ___ | ___ |
| A photo from behind the scenes of my week | ___ | ___ |
| An answer to your question, in a video | ___ | ___ |
Before You Post It
- Would I deliver every line this week, to anyone who pays?
- Would a new subscriber understand what each line gives them?
- Would I keep every delivery time on my busiest week?
- Could a stranger read it without learning where to find me offline?
- Am I glad to do everything on it?
- Is there a line for requests that aren't on the menu?
If any answer is no, change that line before the menu goes up.
Put it where every subscriber will see it. Then keep it current: when a line hasn't been asked for in a while, take it off, and when a new request keeps coming back, add it.
Where to Start
Tonight, go through your messages, write down every request that has come back more than once, and start your menu with those. If you'd like to work with a creator agency, you can apply to work with us.
