There are eight kinds of business behind the phrase selling feet pics, and they find buyers differently, pay differently and ask different things of you. These pages describe each one so the choice is informed.
This is for adults. If you are under 18, do not sell images of yourself anywhere.
The eight kinds of business
Each page follows the same structure: who it is for, how buyers find you, what you keep and when you are paid, what it asks of you, the risks, what the published terms say, and when creators add or leave it. None of them is the wrong choice. Pick the one that fits your life and give it your focus.
- Dedicated feet marketplaces. What a dedicated feet marketplace charges, what its seller agreement says that the homepage does not, and why most reviews of them are paid.
- Worn item marketplaces. Why worn item marketplaces are a parcel business first, how their payment models differ, and what postal rules say about shipping and your address.
- Subscription creator platforms. How they charge, verify, hold and pay out, why the audience is your job, and what the published earnings figures do and do not show.
- Clip stores. How clip stores find buyers, what they pay and when, the paperwork every clip needs, and how the model compares with subscription platforms.
- Paid link and storefront tools. You keep most of each sale but bring every buyer yourself, and the payment processor’s rules decide what you can sell.
- Selling content outright. What a one-time buyout pays, the difference between a license and an assignment, and the scam version to avoid.
- Stock photo sites. Small royalties on lifestyle images, a signed model release even for your own feet, and a tax form in your legal name.
- Social and discovery channels. Where buyers find you, not where you get paid, and what each channel’s rules allow.
Before you pick a marketplace, the Platforms page shows each registry record, and Staying Safe covers the habits that apply everywhere.
