Nobody knows how much feet pics sell for, because no platform, survey or government body publishes reliable data on what sellers earn. Platforms do publish their fees, plan prices and their own earnings claims, and those let you work out what you keep.
This is for adults. If you are under 18, do not sell images of yourself anywhere.
In brief
Five things to know before you read the rest.
- Most marketplaces we record publish earnings claims, and only one shows how its figure was worked out.
- Claims like “$300 a day” have no sample and no date, and usually show what buyers paid rather than what the seller kept.
- Every marketplace we record charges sellers a plan, which you pay whether or not you sell anything.
- On FeetFinder’s Basic plan the seller keeps 90% of each sale, while FeetFinder’s own sources conflict on the Premium figure.
- In the United States, the IRS says this income must be reported on a tax return even if no tax form arrives.
Is there any real data on what sellers earn?
No: we looked for earnings data with a stated sample and a date, from a platform, a survey or a public authority, and found none that covers foot content sellers. None of the marketplaces we record publishes what a typical sale is worth, and only FunWithFeet publishes a total paid to sellers, $2,100,000, with no period stated. On FeetFinder’s record, the number of sellers and the total paid out to creators are both marked not published. Feetify publishes a count of premium sellers it says have been paid, 7,000, which is a platform claim with no stated basis, not a measurement of earnings.
Price lists you see elsewhere online, a set price per photo or per custom, usually come with no source at all. Some trace back to the platforms’ own marketing, which is covered next. That is why this guide does not give you a market rate: there is no honest one to give.
What do the platforms say sellers make?
Most of the marketplaces we record publish earnings claims, and only one shows how its figure was worked out. We show them because you will see them anyway, but they are the platform describing itself, not a measurement. FeetFinder and Feetify are the worked examples here.
FeetFinder publishes earnings bands for sellers: Casual $100 to $500, Consistent $500 to $2,000, Established $2,000 to $5,000+ a month; most feet pics sell for $5 to $25 each. FeetFinder labels these general estimates, not guarantees. It does not say how many sellers they describe, over what period, or whether they are before or after its fees and plan costs.
Feetify publishes something different: Each cash award per model starts at $4, $10, $20, $50 and even $100+ per model. These are cash awards Feetify says it pays its most active premium sellers, not income from sales. Feetify does not say how many sellers receive them or how they are chosen.
The others. Feet Club and Footly publish monthly earnings bands with no stated basis, and Footly presents its bands as what creators on foot content platforms in general earn, not as figures for Footly. Feetpik is the exception: its homepage calculator lists its default inputs, takes off its own fee and plan, and labels the result an illustration, not a promise. That makes it arithmetic you can check, not evidence that anyone earns it.
Each claim is shown on the FeetFinder record and the Feetify record with the date we observed it. We can confirm the claims are published. We cannot confirm the figures.
Why “$300 a day” style claims don’t hold up
A claim like “I make $300 a day selling feet pics” fails three basic tests, wherever it appears.
No sample. One seller’s best month says nothing about what a new seller can expect. Without knowing how many sellers were counted, and how many earned nothing, a figure cannot be an average or a typical result.
No date. Fees, plan prices and buyer numbers change. A screenshot from three years ago describes a market that may not exist now.
Gross, not net. Almost every earnings claim is what buyers paid, not what the seller kept. The platform’s cut, the plan you pay for, any bank charges and income tax all come out before money is yours to spend. The rest of this guide is about that gap.
If a claim comes from someone selling a course, an “agency” service or a referral link, they earn from you believing it. Our guide on how to sell feet pics without getting scammed covers those pitches.
What comes out between a sale and your bank?
Four things can sit between what a buyer pays and what you keep: the platform’s commission, the plan you pay to sell, payout and bank charges, and tax. A fifth, chargebacks, can take back money you thought was already yours. Here is what each platform publishes for each one.
Commission: the platform’s cut of each sale
FeetFinder, Basic plan: the platform takes 10% of each sale, and the seller keeps 90%. FeetFinder’s terms and help center agree on this figure.
FeetFinder, Premium plan: sources conflict, so we publish no figure. FeetFinder’s terms of service and its homepage point to one figure for Premium sellers, and its help center states another. The record shows both, with their sources: sources conflict. Until FeetFinder resolves this, treat the lower of the two as what you can count on.
Feetify, premium: Feetify says it takes 0% from payments to premium sellers, so the seller keeps 100%. Feetify publishes no commission figure for sellers without premium.
The plan you pay to sell
Every marketplace we record charges sellers a plan, and each record lists its prices. This is the cost that matters most when you are starting, because you pay it whether or not you sell anything. The two worked examples follow.
FeetFinder publishes these seller plans:
Feetify publishes one premium price: $49.00 for 12 months. Feetify takes payment for premium in cryptocurrency, and publishes no monthly or lifetime price.
None of the marketplaces we record publishes a per-listing or per-upload charge, and none says listing is free.
Payout fees and minimums
FeetFinder does not publish a fee of its own for withdrawing earnings. Its terms say your bank or e-wallet company may charge currency conversion or other fees. It pays out by Bank transfer. FeetFinder’s terms say your balance must reach a minimum before you can request a payout, but it does not publish the amount anywhere a logged-out visitor can read. On timing, sources conflict: sources conflict.
Feetify does not publish a payout fee, a payout minimum or a payout schedule for money routed through it. Premium sellers can also be paid directly by buyers: Direct or through the platform. When a buyer pays you directly, any fee is set by whatever payment method you use, not by Feetify.
Payment processor fees
FeetFinder’s sales are processed by Segpay. FeetFinder does not publish a separate processing fee charged to sellers on top of its commission. Feetify names no payment processor.
Chargebacks
A chargeback is when a buyer disputes a card payment and the bank reverses it, after you have delivered. On FeetFinder, chargeback liability rests with Seller, so a reversed sale comes out of your earnings. Feetify does not say who bears a reversed payment. Our guide on how to sell feet pics without getting scammed covers how disputed payments are used against sellers.
How to work out what you keep: a worked example
What you keep is what buyers paid, minus the platform’s commission, minus your plan cost for the period, minus any payout or bank charges, minus income tax on the profit. The arithmetic is the same on any platform.
The easiest way to see it is per $100 of sales, because a percentage of $100 is the same number in dollars.
On FeetFinder’s Basic plan: out of every $100 buyers pay, the platform takes 10% of it and you keep 90% of it, in dollars. From that, subtract your plan: $4.99 if you pay monthly. Then any charge your bank makes to receive the payout. What is left is your profit before tax.
On Feetify premium: out of every $100 buyers pay, you keep 100% by Feetify’s account. From that, subtract your share of the $49.00 annual plan for the months it covers, and any fee your own payment method charges on a direct payment.
With a price you set. Say you decide to price a photo set at $20. That is an example price chosen to make the sums easy, not a market rate, and it says nothing about what buyers will pay you. Each sale then leaves you $20 multiplied by your seller share. Take a hypothetical commission of 20%, a round number picked only for the illustration and not any platform’s actual rate: each $20 sale would leave you $16 before plan costs and tax. Your real numbers come from the commission and plan on the platform you choose, shown above.
Tax comes last, and it applies even without a form. In the United States, the IRS says (opens in a new tab) you must report gig economy income on a tax return even if it is not reported on an information return such as a Form 1099-K or 1099-NEC. Other countries have their own rules. This guide is not tax, legal or financial advice: check your country’s official tax pages or ask a professional. Our guide on feet pics and taxes in the United States, Canada, UK and Australia covers the rules in four countries.
How plan costs change the math when you are new
A plan cost is fixed and your sales are not, so when you sell little, the plan can take most or all of what you made. When you sell a lot, the plan barely matters.
You can work out how many sales it takes to cover your plan in a given month:
Sales needed to cover your plan = your plan cost for the month ÷ (your price × your seller share).
Using the example price above: if each $20 sale leaves you $16 (with the hypothetical 20% commission), a monthly plan costing $P needs $P ÷ $16 sales just to break even. Plug in the plan price from the table for your platform. For an annual or lifetime plan, divide its price by the months you expect to sell, so you compare like with like. A cheaper-per-month plan paid up front is still money spent before your first sale.
Two things follow. First, a month with no sales is a month at a loss, however small. Second, before paying for a longer plan, it is worth knowing you will keep selling long enough for it to pay back. Every platform’s plans and their published terms are on its record, listed on the Platforms page.
What makes a price higher or lower?
Sellers and platforms describe four things that move a price, custom work, exclusivity, volume and format, and repeat buyers, but none of them comes with a reliable number. We do not publish price figures, because no source measures them.
Custom work versus ready-made sets. A photo or video made to a buyer’s request takes your time for one person, so sellers tend to price it above a set anyone can buy.
Exclusivity. Content sold to one buyer only, and not resold, is worth more to that buyer than content sold to many.
Volume and format. A set of several photos, or video, is usually priced differently from a single photo.
Repeat buyers. Some of a seller’s income may come from the same buyers coming back, which a single “price per photo” figure does not capture.
Your price is yours to set, and the arithmetic above shows what each price leaves you after fees.
When will there be real numbers?
Real numbers will come from a first-party earnings survey: Sole Brief plans its own, called Soleonomics. When it runs, we will publish what sellers report, with the sample and the date, so you can see how many people answered and when. Until then, the honest answer to “how much will I make” is that nobody has measured it, and the fees and plans above are the part you can know in advance.
Questions people ask
How much do feet pics sell for?
There is no reliable published figure. Sellers set their own prices, and no platform or survey we found publishes what sellers actually charge or earn, with a sample and a date. Platforms publish earnings claims, almost all with no stated basis; we show them, labeled as claims, on each record.
How much does FeetFinder take from each sale?
On the Basic plan, 10%. On Premium, FeetFinder’s own sources conflict, so we publish no figure. You also pay a seller plan, from $4.99 a month.
Do you have to pay to sell feet pics?
On every marketplace we record, yes: each charges sellers a plan, and the two worked examples are shown above. None publishes a per-listing fee.
Is the money I see in my balance what I keep?
Not yet. Commission comes out before it reaches your balance on a platform-processed sale, but your plan cost, any bank charges, a possible chargeback and income tax can still reduce it.
Can I really make $300 a day?
No one has published evidence either way. Claims like this have no sample, no date and usually show what buyers paid, not what the seller kept.
Sources
Checked October 16, 2026
- GovernmentUS Internal Revenue Service, Gig economy tax center (opens in a new tab). irs.gov, last reviewed or updated July 9, 2026.
- RegistryFeetFinder registry record, as linked in the text. Each field shows its own source and check date.
- RegistryFeetify registry record, as linked in the text. Each field shows its own source and check date.
- RegistryFeet Club registry record. Earnings claim, claim basis and plans. Each field shows its own source and check date.
- RegistryFeetpik registry record. Earnings calculator figure, claim basis and plans. Each field shows its own source and check date.
- RegistryFootly registry record. Earnings claim, claim basis and plans. Each field shows its own source and check date.
- RegistryFunWithFeet registry record. Total paid to sellers, claimed, and plans. Each field shows its own source and check date.
- GuidesReferenced above, each with its own dated sources: How to Sell Feet Pics Without Getting Scammed and Feet Pics and Taxes.
