How much do feet pics sell for? Prices for sets and clips

Where to start

Three kinds of offer, three prices:

• A standard set of feet pics. One price you are happy with for your usual set, the same for every fan.
• A custom photo set for a single fan. Above your standard set, because you shoot to their brief.
• A custom foot clip. Your own price for your time. Many creators set a minimum on their page, such as «Custom clips from $80».

Treat these as asking prices, not a promise of what sells. Sets built on one clear idea, shot in bright light and backed by a few reviews end up at the high end. Dim, unfocused sets often find no taker.

Setting and polish colour are your choice

Plenty of creators expect a stylish backdrop or a bold polish to lift the price of a set. Clear light, a sharp focus and an offer that says exactly what is in the set do far more.

Soles, toes, arches, heels or a fresh pedicure, shoot the angles you enjoy. Red, mint, French or bare toes all work, so name the polish correctly and let fans choose what they like.

So skip a price list sorted by angle or by polish.

The ends of the range

Most offers sit near a creator's regular price. The bigger ones are custom work.

• Custom sets and clips. Shooting to a fan's brief, or filming a clip, costs you more time than one standard feet pic. Give it its own offer.

In practice, keep your regular set at one steady price and get to the upper end through bigger offers, a custom set or a foot clip, each with its own price. A fan pays in the currency of their request, so the price in your offer is in that currency too.

Three layers of an asking price

1. Starting point. Your regular price, for a set that delivers exactly what your offer describes.
2. Time. Shooting, editing and replying to questions all count, which is why a custom set or a foot clip earns a higher figure than one photo.
3. Contents. More shots or a longer clip make a bigger offer with its own price, so each offer stands for one clear total.

Make the price easy to read

Fans ask fewer questions when your offer has already answered them.

• Open the offer with what the price buys, such as the number of photos, the length of the clip, the shot type and the nail polish.
• One offer, one thing. A custom set and a foot clip each get their own offer and their own price.
• Keep your standard set at one price and change it only for a different offer, for example a longer set or a custom brief.
• Show a good teaser. One clip of 20 to 30 seconds or 5 to 10 photos make the price belong to something concrete. You can reuse a teaser you sent before.

For your page and your photos, see the guide to photos and your profile. The delivery guide explains how to share a set safely.

Asking price and offers

A fan sends you a request, and you answer in your inbox with an offer, your price and a short teaser. For a different price for one fan, simply send them a different offer.

The fan pays you directly with a method you add under Get paid, such as PayPal, Cash App, Venmo, a bank transfer, crypto or another way, and feetpics.com takes no commission. Deliver the set to their inbox once the payment has landed in your own account. Afterwards the fan can leave a review.

Reading the signals

You can change your prices whenever you like, so test them. Watch three things.

• Reviews. When yours praise sharp photos and fast delivery, lift the price, starting with your next offers.
• Reply time. Replying the same day keeps you level with most creators.
• Talks that fade out. When fans ask about a set and then stop writing, make sure your offer states what is in the set before you cut the price.

Adjust one thing, then give it a few weeks before the next change.