How Much Do Feet Pics Sell For? A Price List for Photos, Sets and Custom Orders

Fun With Feet suggests $5 to $10 for a single photo, $15 to $40 for a bundle and $20 to $75 for custom photos in its beginner pricing guide. Those are asking prices. The guide draws on seller listings and menus, so it cannot tell you what the average buyer actually paid. A sensible first price is one you can explain in a sentence and still afford to deliver.

For an adult seller choosing a first menu, a useful distinction is whether the picture already exists. You can sell a finished set more than once. A buyer who asks for a particular polish color, a new setting and delivery by Friday is booking some of your time. Here is how to price both in US dollars.

A feet pics price list you can copy

These are example listings for a small catalog. Change the prices, photo counts and delivery windows to match what you actually offer.

• Single photo | $6. One edited photo from my existing collection. Choose the image from its preview.

• Five-photo set | $20. Five different shots from the same sandal shoot, including a detail of the strap, a side view and a full view. The preview shows which set you will receive.

• Custom five-photo set | $30. A new shoot with one agreed polish color and background. Five edited photos, delivered within three days of the confirmed order. Message me before ordering if you need another look or a faster turnaround.

Five $6 singles would cost $30. The $20 set brings the price to $4 per image and saves the buyer $10 if they wanted all five. If you include a photo you also sell individually, identify it in the description so a returning buyer can avoid buying it twice.

What do you keep from a $20 sale?

Start with the amount charged for the photos, then multiply by the share your plan pays you. On a $20 sale, a seller who keeps 85% receives $17 after the percentage fee. At 90%, the same sale leaves $18. At 95%, it leaves $19.

• FeetFinder. Its published seller shares are 85% on Basic and 90% on Premium. On this order, Premium leaves $1 more before the cost of the plan.

• Footly. Rising, Spotlight and Icon pay creators 85%, 90% and 95% respectively. Footly lists Rising at $3.99 per month. If a single $20 order is your only sale that month, $17 minus $3.99 leaves $13.01 before your other costs. With zero sales, you still owe the plan charge.

Deduct a monthly plan charge once across the whole month. Subtract supplies and any refunds before deciding what the work earned you. If you are still choosing a marketplace, our seller fee comparison explains which sites charge a membership or take a share of each sale.

How much should you charge for a custom order?

Suppose a buyer wants five photos in a polish color you do not own. The bottle costs $6. Messages, setup, shooting and editing will take 45 minutes. If you value your time at $24 an hour, the work costs $18 in time plus $6 in supplies. You need $24 after the percentage fee to cover both.

On a plan where you keep 85%, divide $24 by 0.85. Rounding up to the next cent gives a minimum quote of $28.24 before fixed costs and taxes. A $30 quote leaves $25.50 after the fee, then $19.50 after the polish. If the buyer adds a second color or asks for a reshoot, work out the extra time before agreeing to a new price.

“I can do five edited photos in that color for $30 and deliver them here within three days of your confirmed order. That includes one background. Would you prefer the white backdrop or the wood floor?”

Confirm how the platform records the order before buying supplies. On Snifffr, for example, the buyer opens a deal and the site holds the tokens before you deliver. A number quoted in tokens needs its own conversion before you compare it with a dollar price.

When is it worth changing your price?

If nobody has seen the listing, a price cut tells you very little. If several buyers ask how many photos come with it, make the count visible in the first line. If your customs sell but take twice as long as you allowed, time the next one from the first message through delivery and recalculate the quote.

Use completed purchases to compare two prices. Four $20 sets bring in $80. Three $25 sets bring in $75. In that example the lower price brings in $5 more before fees, but the time spent fulfilling each order also matters. Keep the photos and preview the same while comparing prices, and give yourself room to collect more than one or two sales before drawing a conclusion.