FeetFinder fees: what you keep, and what it costs
FeetFinder fees run 15% on Standard and 10% on Premium, a price it never prints. Compare the net on $100 across all eight feet and worn-item sites.
Before any seller membership. FeetFinder does not publish its Premium price.Source ledger
FeetFinder fees are 15% on the Standard tier and 10% on Premium, so you keep 85% or 90% of every sale. On $100 of sales that is $85.00 in your balance, paid out weekly, with no minimum threshold and no withdrawal fee taken off the top.
The number FeetFinder does not print is what Premium costs. We read all eight feet and worn-item marketplaces on 2026-07-28. One of them publishes its seller fee before you sign up.
FeetFinder fees, tier by tier
FeetFinder fees are 15% of each sale on the Standard tier and 10% on Premium. The site states it as the keep side: sellers earn 90 percent of every sale on Premium, 85 percent on Standard. Its pricing strip prints the two tiers as a pair, so the split is not in dispute.
A take-rate is the share a platform keeps before your money reaches you. FeetFinder's is charged per sale rather than per month, which is the opposite model to most of this lane, and it is the reason the two pricing shapes cross at a specific level of sales rather than one being cheaper everywhere.
| What you earn on | Split | FeetFinder takes | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard tier | −15% | 85% | |
| Premium tier | −10% | 90% |
The payout terms are the strongest part of the offer, and FeetFinder says so plainly: weekly payouts direct to your bank, no 30-day rolling holds, no cash-out minimum, and no fee shaved off the withdrawal. Compare that to the 7-day hold and $20 floor we found when we read how much OnlyFans takes and you can see what they are competing on.
What you keep on $100
You keep $85.00 of every $100 in sales on FeetFinder's Standard tier, and $90.00 on Premium. FeetFinder deducts nothing else on its side of the transaction: no separate processing charge, no withdrawal fee, and no minimum you must reach before the money moves. The only figure that can still change your net is a seller membership, and FeetFinder does not publish one.
Standard tier, one sale
Moving to Premium changes the first line to −$10.00 and the result to $90.00. Whether that $5 per $100 is worth buying depends entirely on the membership price, and that is where the reading stops.
For contrast, the same $100 earned on a subscription platform leaves you $80.00, because OnlyFans takes a flat 20% and holds new earnings for 7 days before you can withdraw at all. FeetFinder's Standard tier keeps $5 more per $100 and moves it weekly with no floor. That is the trade the whole lane is built on: a smaller cut on a smaller market.
The price seven of eight sites do not print
One of the eight sites publishes what it charges a seller before you register. All Things Worn prints a Premium Seller package at $19.99, renewing every 30 days, or a one-off $69.99 for six months, alongside a stated 0% commission. Free registration on the other seven does not mean free selling: it means the price arrives later, at a step you reach after you have already committed your details.
FunWithFeet answers the commission question in its seller FAQ and says it takes none, but the signup flow reaches a payment step we did not complete, and no seller price appears before it. Sofia Gray leads with "0% Commission on Sales" and names a "Seller Membership" in the same block without pricing it. Snifffr describes its premium tier by the features it adds, on the reasoning that messaging is where most sales happen, and never by what it costs. PantyDeal's /premium page renders as "This profile is visible for members only" and its /faq returns a 404.
Feetify we could not read at all. Three attempts across two rounds returned HTTP 408 timeouts on the homepage, the FAQ and the seller page. That is a different state from a site that has a price and hides it, and the table below says which is which.
The distinction matters when you are choosing. A site that publishes 0% commission and no membership price has told you one number and withheld the other, which means your real cost is unknown rather than zero. A site we could not reach has told us nothing, and we are reporting our own failure to read it rather than its silence. Neither belongs in a shortlist as a cheap option.
FeetFinder and FetishFinder are the same site
Reading FeetFinder and FetishFinder back to back on the same day returns the same site with two names. Same tier split, same pricing strip, same payout language, same calculator resolving to the same annual figure.
| FeetFinder | FetishFinder | |
|---|---|---|
| Standard keep rate | 85% | 85% |
| Premium keep rate | 90% | 90% |
| Payout cadence | Weekly | Weekly |
| Cash-out minimum | None stated | None stated |
| Withdrawal fee | None stated | None stated |
| Premium price published | No | No |
Treat them as one option. Listing both in a shortlist gives you the feeling of a comparison and none of the substance, and spreading your listings across the two is not diversification.
When a membership beats a commission
A commission costs you more as you sell more. A membership costs the same whatever you do. The two pricing models therefore cross at one level of monthly sales, and which side of that crossover you sit on decides which site is cheaper for you. Below it the commission wins, above it the flat fee does, and the crossover moves the moment either number changes.
Against All Things Worn's $19.99 per 30 days at 0% commission, FeetFinder's 15% Standard split costs less until your sales reach $133.27 a month. Above that, the flat membership is cheaper. On the six-month package at $69.99, which works out to $11.67 a month, the crossover falls to $77.77 a month.
A 15% commission costs more than a $19.99 membership above $133.27 a month
That is our arithmetic, not a claim either site makes. It also assumes the two sites sell equally well for you, which nobody can promise, and it compares a published membership against a published commission. It cannot be run for the four sites that publish neither.
All eight sites, side by side
| Site | Commission | What it costs to sell there |
|---|---|---|
| All Things Worn | 0% | The only seller fee published before signup: $19.99 per 30 days, or $69.99 for six months. Free to join and browse. |
| FeetFinder | 15% / 10% | Standard 85% keep, Premium 90%. Weekly payout, no minimum, no withdrawal fee. Premium price not published. |
| FetishFinder | 15% / 10% | Identical to FeetFinder on every term we read. Same operator or white label. Not a second option. |
| FunWithFeet | 0% | Seller FAQ states no commission on seller earnings. Seller-side price not published before the payment step. |
| Sofia Gray | 0% | States 0% commission and names a paid Seller Membership in the same block. Price is behind login. |
| PantyDeal | Not published | Free registration is stated. No commission, payout or membership figure on any public page. |
| Snifffr | Not published | Free seller account. Premium tier described by the features it adds, never by price. |
| Feetify | Unreachable | Three requests across two rounds returned HTTP 408. Nothing read, so nothing cited. |
Four rows carry a commission we could source. One row carries a seller fee we could source. That gap is the finding.
The short version
Read on 2026-07-28
Frequently asked
How much does FeetFinder take per sale?
15% on the Standard tier, so you keep 85%. Premium sellers keep 90%, which puts the cut at 10%. Both figures come from FeetFinder's own seller pages, read 2026-07-28.
How much does FeetFinder Premium cost?
FeetFinder does not publish the Premium price on its public pages. We read the homepage and seller pages on 2026-07-28 and found the tier named and its keep rate stated, with no price attached. Until that number is published, the 90% tier cannot be costed against the 85% one.
When does FeetFinder pay out?
Weekly, direct to your bank. The site states no 30-day rolling holds, no cash-out minimum and no withdrawal fee. Of the eight sites in this lane, FeetFinder and FetishFinder are the only two that publish payout terms at all.
Is FeetFinder or FetishFinder better?
They are the same terms under two names. Read side by side on 2026-07-28 they carry an identical tier split, identical payout language and an identical earnings calculator. Choosing between them is not a decision, and listing on both is not diversification.
Which feet site has the lowest fees?
On commission alone, the four sites that state 0% are All Things Worn, FunWithFeet and Sofia Gray, with PantyDeal and Snifffr not publishing a figure either way. On total cost, only All Things Worn can be checked, because it is the only one that also publishes its membership price.
Do these sites pay on referred buyers too?
Some marketplaces in this lane run programs that pay on referred buyers as well as sellers. We have not joined any of them and place no link on this page, so nothing here is a referral. Where that changes, the page will say so next to the link.
How we checked this
Every figure above comes from a primary read of each site's own seller, pricing or FAQ pages on 2026-07-28, captured with firecrawl and checked line by line. No figure is quoted from a third-party roundup, and no earnings claim from any site's calculator, press quotes or seller testimonials appears anywhere on this page. The $133.27 and $77.77 crossovers are our own arithmetic from two published numbers. Where a site publishes nothing, the row says so rather than carrying an estimate.