Pricing2 min read

How Much Do Feet Pics Sell For? A Pricing Guide

There is no official price list. Prices depend on the type of content, how much work goes into it and how much demand you have. Start at the middle of your market and charge the most for customs.

Last reviewed October 15, 2026 by the FootLove team

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Most "how much can you make" articles quote big numbers without saying where they come from. There is no reliable public data on what feet pics sell for, and every seller's market is different. This guide skips the hype. It covers what decides a price, gives sensible starting points and shows how to raise your rates over time.

What decides the price

  • Type of content: a single photo is your cheapest item, a set of several photos costs more, and videos and custom requests cost the most.
  • Effort: styling, props, a pedicure, a specific outfit or location. Anything that takes more time should cost more.
  • Exclusivity: a custom made for one buyer can't be sold again, so it is priced much higher.
  • Demand: once buyers come back regularly and customs book up, you can charge more.
  • Niche: specific looks (for example wrinkled soles, high arches or a particular style of nail art) attract buyers who search for exactly that.

Suggested starting prices on FootLove

On FootLove you set prices in coins. At payout, one coin is worth $0.10, and you keep 70% (Basic) or 85% (Pro) of that. These are starting points to test, not market data:

Item Starting price Payout value You keep on Basic
Single photo 30–60 coins $3–6 $2.10–4.20
Photo set (5–10 photos) 100–200 coins $10–20 $7–14
Short video 150–300 coins $15–30 $10.50–21
Custom request 250–600 coins $25–60 $17.50–42

Put your own prices into the earnings calculator to see what they add up to per month.

How to set your first prices

  1. Look at similar sellers. Browse profiles that post what you post, and note their price range.
  2. Start in the middle. Underpricing attracts bargain hunters and is hard to undo. Overpricing with an empty profile won't sell.
  3. Use sets. A set of related photos at a bundle price sells better than many single photos.
  4. Save your top prices for customs. Agree on the details in writing first: angles, props, how many photos, delivery time.

When to raise your prices

  • Your custom requests are booked up, or you turn some down.
  • The same buyers keep coming back.
  • Your gallery is clearly better than when you started.

Raise prices on new content first rather than repricing everything at once. Regular buyers notice and appreciate it.

Mistakes that cost sellers money

  • Sending content before payment. Only deliver through the platform, after the buyer has paid.
  • Unlimited free previews. A few teasers are enough. Free content trains buyers not to pay.
  • One-off photos with no follow-up. Thank buyers, post regularly and offer customs. Repeat buyers are where steady income comes from.

Frequently asked questions

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