Where to Sell Feet Pics: The Eight Marketplaces Side by Side

You can sell feet pics on dedicated marketplaces, where the platform brings buyers and takes the payment. Sole Brief has checked eight: FeetFinder, FeetClub, Feetify, FeetPics, Feetpik, Footly, FunWithFeet and OnlyFeet. They differ on plan prices, what you keep, how you are paid and what they leave unsaid.

This is for adults. If you are under 18, do not sell images of yourself anywhere.

What counts as a feet pic marketplace?

A feet pic marketplace is a site built for selling foot content, where buyers come looking, the platform takes their payment, and you are paid out from a balance. That is different from a subscription page you promote yourself, a store that only sells video clips, or a social account where buyers find you and you arrange payment. Those are real options with their own trade-offs, and we cover all eight kinds of business on Ways to Sell. This guide is only about the dedicated marketplaces, because those are the ones the Platforms page keeps a full record for.

Each record answers the same 44 questions from the platform’s own published terms and public company registers, with the source and the date for every figure. Everything in the tables below is pulled from those records when the registry syncs, so a figure here is always the figure on the record.

The eight marketplaces we have checked

These are the eight marketplaces with a published Sole Brief record as of the date at the bottom of this page. The order is not a ranking. FeetFinder, which sponsors Sole Brief, is listed first by placement, and the rest follow alphabetically. The sponsor has no say over what any record or this guide says.

Two things in that table are worth reading twice. FeetClub and OnlyFeet name the same operating company, so they are two storefronts run by one business; each record says so in its operator note. And Feetify does not name the company behind it at all, which is unusual among the eight and is shown on its record rather than guessed at.

What you pay to be there

All eight charge sellers a plan, and you pay it whether or not you sell anything. “Free to join” on a homepage usually means the account is free and selling is not. Here is every seller plan the eight publish, with what you keep from each sale on that plan.

Three gaps sit in that table on purpose. FeetClub names a Pro plan but publishes no price for it. OnlyFeet’s seller agreement says plan prices appear in a pop-up during sign-up, so a seller cannot see the real price before starting, and its help center gives a different figure; the record shows the two as a conflict. And Feetpik says it sells six-month and yearly memberships without publishing what they cost. Where a price is not published, the honest move is to ask before you pay, or to take the price you can see.

Feetify is the odd one out on how you pay for the plan: its premium is paid in cryptocurrency, by sending it to an address and emailing a screenshot, according to its own upgrade page. That is on the Feetify record with the date we read it.

What you keep from each sale

What you keep is the seller share on your plan, minus your plan cost for the period, minus any bank charges to receive the money, minus tax. The seller share alone is not the whole cost, and comparing the eight on that one number will mislead you.

The pattern across the eight is a trade between the plan and the cut. Footly charges less per month on its cheapest plan and takes more of each sale; its dearest plan takes the least. FeetClub and OnlyFeet take 20% on Basic and 0% on Pro, but neither lets you see the Pro price before you start signing up. FunWithFeet and Feetify say sellers keep everything, and earn from the plan instead; FunWithFeet also charges buyers a fee on top of the price, which its record explains.

Two figures are not what they look like. FeetFinder’s own pages give different seller shares for Premium sellers, so its record publishes no number and shows both sources. FeetPics says creators get all the profit and, in the same answer, that it deducts a “small commission” for payment processing without saying how much, so its record shows the share as not published.

The arithmetic, with a worked example and a break-even formula for plan costs, is in how much feet pics sell for, and what you keep.

How the money reaches you

On seven of the eight, the buyer pays through the marketplace’s checkout, the money lands in your balance, and you request a payout once you pass a minimum. Feetify is the exception: its premium sellers can also give buyers their own payment details and be paid directly, which Feetify’s marketing leads with. Direct payment means no platform sits between you and the buyer, so nothing protects the sale if it goes wrong. Our guide on getting paid for feet pics explains why most payment apps do not allow this kind of sale at all.

Payout timing varies more than the homepages suggest. Footly says it pays weekly. FeetClub and OnlyFeet pay on request after an admin approves it. FeetPics, Feetpik and FunWithFeet pay on request once your balance passes the minimum. FeetFinder’s own pages disagree, one describing weekly payouts and another a review period before payout, and its record shows that conflict rather than picking one: sources conflict.

How the money arrives matters for your country. FeetClub and OnlyFeet pay by bank transfer or Paxum, Footly by bank deposit in the United States and Paxum elsewhere, and FeetFinder to a bank account. FeetPics, Feetpik, FunWithFeet and Feetify do not publish their payout methods. If you live outside the United States, check the record and the platform’s own help pages before you pay for a plan.

Who carries a reversed payment?

On FeetFinder, FeetClub and OnlyFeet, the published terms say a charged-back sale can come out of your earnings. The other five do not say who carries it, which is not the same as saying you are protected.

A chargeback is a buyer asking their bank to reverse a card payment after you have delivered. The ways a chargeback is used against sellers are covered in how to sell feet pics without getting scammed. FunWithFeet’s seller help answer on chargebacks stops mid-sentence, so even what it meant to say is unclear; its record quotes the answer as it reads.

Who checks who you are?

Seven of the eight say every seller must verify their identity before selling, and Feetify does not say either way. Verification is the trade for being paid: the platform knows your legal name even though buyers only see your username. What each platform does with your ID afterward is published by some and not others, and each record says which. Selling without being identified covers what you can keep private and what you can’t.

How to choose between them

There is no best marketplace, only the one that fits what you have and what you want. These questions narrow it down faster than any list, and each one is answered on the records.

What can you spend before your first sale? Every plan is a cost you carry whether or not you sell. The cheapest published monthly plans are a few dollars; the ones that take the smallest cut cost more. A month with no sales is a month at a loss.

Can you see the full price before you sign up? Prefer a plan whose price is published. Where a record shows a price as not published or in conflict, ask the platform in writing first.

Can the platform pay you where you live? Check the payout method against your bank or country. A balance you cannot withdraw is not income.

What does it leave unsaid? Every record lists what the platform does not publish and the open questions we have asked. A platform that does not say who runs it, who carries a chargeback or how payouts work is asking you to take more on trust.

Do the platform’s pages agree with each other? Where two of a platform’s own pages disagree, the record shows both. The seller agreement is the contract, so read that side.

Many sellers start on one marketplace, learn what sells and what a steady week looks like, then add a second to reach more buyers. That is a natural progression, not a requirement. If you are weighing a subscription platform instead, feet marketplace or subscription platform sets out what changes. Before you sign up anywhere, the six checks on Is This Platform Real? take ten minutes, and how to sell feet pics: start here walks through a safe setup.

What if a platform changes its terms?

Platforms change fees, plans and payout rules, and the records are re-checked on the first of every month and whenever there is news. Every change we confirm is logged on What Changed, filterable by platform. The tables on this page update when the registry syncs, and the rest of this guide is re-read after every check that touches a fact it relies on.

If you are leaving a marketplace rather than joining one, leaving a feet pic platform covers deleting your account, getting your balance out and what happens to your content.

Questions people ask

Sources