OnlyFans tips menu that sells: calm clarity for your niche

If you’re feeling a bit stuck on niche direction right now, you’re not alone. And if building an OnlyFans tips menu feels weirdly high-stakes—like you’re trying to put a price on your personality, time, and energy all at once—that’s also completely normal.

I’m MaTitie, an editor at Top10Fans. A few years ago, I briefly joined OnlyFans myself. That short window was enough to see something creators rarely get credit for: people aren’t only paying for content. They’re paying for clarity (what they can ask for), connection (being noticed), and consistency (knowing what happens next). A good tips menu quietly does all three—without you having to over-explain yourself in DMs.

This piece is for you, Fe*gHuang: a fashion stylist building a niche audience in the UK, with an advertising/PR brain that wants structure, and a sensitive-but-strong heart that doesn’t want to people-please your way into burnout. Let’s make your tips menu feel like a calm, confident “this is how I work”, not a chaotic “please pick me”.

What an OnlyFans tips menu is really doing (beyond earning tips)

A tips menu is a mini product catalogue subscribers can understand at a glance. But strategically, it’s doing four jobs:

1. Reduces decision fatigue for fans (they stop asking “what can I get?”).
2. Protects your boundaries (you don’t negotiate your comfort in the moment).
3. Turns attention into predictable income (small purchases that stack).
4. Signals your brand (especially important when your niche still feels fuzzy).

That last one matters for you. As a stylist, you already have a strong “taste” identity, even if your OnlyFans niche isn’t fully nailed. Your tips menu can lead your niche rather than wait for it to appear.

Start with your “menu mood”: the vibe you want to be known for

Before prices, decide the mood of your menu—because it determines what sells naturally and what drains you.

Here are three creator-friendly menu moods that work well for fashion and styling:

1) “Stylist’s Studio” (clean, premium, confident)

• Outfit breakdowns
• Lookbooks
• Personal styling voice notes
• “Get dressed with me” clips
• Wardrobe audits (photo-based, not live)

2) “Playful Closet” (flirty, bright, frequent)

• Quick polls: “Pick my outfit”
• Short try-on clips
• Rating games (outfits, accessories, styling dilemmas)
• Casual chat add-ons

3) “After-Hours Editorial” (more intense, higher ticket)

• Editorial sets
• Custom styling fantasy (storytelling + outfit reveal)
• Longer videos, more polish, fewer buyers, higher prices

You don’t have to lock into one forever. But choosing one for this month will make your menu coherent—and coherence sells.

Build your menu around three spend types (so you’re not relying on one thing)

Think of your tips menu like a balanced rack:

A) Low-cost “impulse tips” (fast, frequent, low effort)

These are the £5–£15 items that fans buy because it feels easy.

• “Outfit of the day” pic set
• “Choose my next look” poll vote
• 1–2 minute voice note: “stylist pep talk”
• “Behind the scenes” phone clip

Why it helps you: It creates income without requiring you to be emotionally “on” for long.

B) Mid-tier “connection buys” (your best margin)

These are £20–£60 items where fans pay for closeness and attention.

• 10-minute chat bundle (time-boxed)
• “Name shout-out” in a video
• Personalised styling suggestion based on a selfie (no body critique, just silhouette/colour notes)
• “Flirty PG-13 storytelling” with an outfit reveal

This aligns with a wider truth: money spent on OnlyFans often isn’t about explicit content; it’s about company and connection—fast replies, warm attention, and feeling seen. You can offer that without offering more than you want to.

C) High-tier “craft” (fewer sales, higher respect)

These are £80–£250+ items you only offer if they feel worth it.

• Custom video with clear limits (length, revision policy, delivery time)
• Editorial mini-shoot pack
• Monthly “styling muse” membership add-on (limited slots)

Important: High-tier only works when your boundaries are crisp. If you’re even slightly likely to people-please, keep the top tier simple and limited.

A tips menu structure that feels clear (and won’t trap you in DMs)

Here’s a layout I’ve seen work consistently for creators who want calm, not chaos:

1) Quick Tips (instant)

• 3–6 items
• Low prices
• Minimal customisation

2) Personal Touch (limited)

• 3–5 items
• Time-boxed
• Very specific deliverables

3) Customs (by request, with rules)

• 2–4 items
• Clear “starting at” pricing
• Clear boundaries and turnaround times

4) Boundaries (short, kind, non-negotiable)

• “No meet-ups.”
• “No requests involving anyone else.”
• “No blackmail/pressure—instant block.”
• “I don’t do X. Please don’t ask.”

You’re not being cold. You’re being professional.

Pricing without spiralling: pick an “anchor” and work backwards

Creators often underprice because they’re trying to be “fair”. But fair to who—a stranger, or your future energy?

A simple way to price your menu:

1. Pick an anchor item you feel proud of (mid-tier).
   • Example: “Personal styling voice note + 3 outfit ideas” at £35.
2. Price quick tips at 20–40% of that.
   • £7, £10, £12
3. Price high-tier craft at 2–6x of that.
   • £90, £120, £200

This keeps your menu internally logical. Fans don’t need to agree with every price—they just need to understand it.

Make your menu sell itself with “micro-copy” (your PR degree will love this)

The difference between a menu that sits there and a menu that sells is usually one sentence per item.

Use this formula: What it is + how it feels + what they do next

Examples for a fashion stylist vibe:

• “⭐ ‘Pick My Outfit’ poll — you choose tomorrow’s look. Tip, then I’ll DM the options.”
• “Voice note pep talk — quick, warm, and personal. Send me your mood, I’ll hype you up.”
• “Mini lookbook — 10 pics, one theme (office siren / weekend street / soft luxe).”

This reduces awkward back-and-forth and helps shy buyers follow through.

Boundaries that don’t sound harsh (but still work)

You can be soft and still be firm. Try language like:

• “I keep customs within my comfort zone. If I can’t do a request, I’ll suggest a close alternative.”
• “For customs, I need payment first and I don’t offer refunds once I’ve started.”
• “I reply fastest during my posted hours—thank you for being patient with me.”

If you’ve been letting go of the need to please everyone, this is a powerful place to practise. A tips menu is you choosing structure over stress.

Safety and scam-proofing: build it into the menu (especially in February)

Around Valentine’s Day, scams and catfishing attempts tend to spike across social platforms. The simplest protection is to make your process boringly consistent:

• Keep payments on-platform.
• Don’t move to random apps “for privacy”.
• Don’t click unknown links from “managers”, “promo teams”, or “collab scouts”.
• Don’t accept pressure tactics like “I’ll leak if you don’t…”

This isn’t about fear; it’s about staying steady. If someone wants to support you, they’ll respect your process.

If you want, add a single line to your menu image:

• “For safety: payments and deliveries stay on OnlyFans.”

It filters out time-wasters without you doing emotional labour.

Discovery is changing: don’t let your menu be invisible

One frustrating reality is that OnlyFans itself doesn’t offer strong built-in discovery—so creators are always looking for ways to be found. That’s why tools and directories keep popping up. For example, Techbullion reported on the launch of OnlySearch, a search and discovery engine aimed at helping creators be discovered beyond the platform’s limited search experience.

What this means for your tips menu:

• People may arrive colder (from search/directories/social), not already attached to you.
• Cold visitors need instant clarity: “What do I get here?” and “How do I interact with her?”

So, think of your menu as part of your onboarding:

• Pin it.
• Mention it in your welcome message.
• Keep it readable on mobile (big text, short lines).

A fashion-stylist-only tips menu (example you can adapt)

If you want something niche-safe, stylish, and scalable, here’s a draft menu you can tweak:

Quick Tips

• £7 — “Outfit vote” (poll access + result reveal)
• £10 — “Accessory pick” (bag/shoes/jewellery choice)
• £12 — “Mirror clip” (15–30 sec outfit tease)
• £15 — “Moodboard drop” (3 inspo pics + why I chose them)

Personal Touch

• £25 — “Name shout-out” in my next styling clip
• £35 — “Stylist voice note” (2–4 mins, personalised)
• £50 — “Mini styling plan” (send 1 selfie + 3 words: vibe/occasion/colour; I reply with 3 outfit ideas)

Customs (limited slots)

• From £90 — “Custom outfit reveal video” (3–5 mins, one theme, one revision max)
• From £120 — “Editorial set” (10–15 pics, themed)
• From £150 — “Story + styling fantasy” (scripted tone agreed first)

House Rules

• “Kindness only. Pushy messages get ignored.”
• “No off-platform payments.”
• “I don’t do anything that crosses my boundaries—thank you for understanding.”

Notice what’s missing: anything that forces you into constant live availability. You can still be warm and responsive without being swallowed by it.

The “menu rhythm” that keeps you consistent when your niche feels wobbly

When you’re unsure of direction, consistency is what builds confidence. Try a simple weekly rhythm:

• Mon: Outfit vote (low effort, high engagement)
• Wed: Drop a mini lookbook teaser + point to menu
• Fri: One personal-touch item spotlight (voice note / mini styling plan)
• Sun: Quiet day or admin (protect your energy)

Your menu becomes the backbone. Your niche becomes the outfit you change—without changing the store.

Where creators accidentally sabotage their tips menu (so you can avoid it gently)

1. Too many items. If you feel overwhelmed reading it, fans will too.
2. Everything is custom. Customs feel flattering, but they can drain you fast.
3. No delivery expectations. Add “within 48–72 hours” to reduce anxiety on both sides.
4. Apology pricing. Low prices don’t always bring kinder buyers; sometimes they bring more demanding ones.
5. Unclear boundaries. Clear boundaries attract respectful fans.

If any of these hit a nerve, it doesn’t mean you’ve done anything wrong. It just means you’re ready to run this like a business that also protects your nervous system.

A gentle note on judgement and headlines

You’ll see sensational headlines about OnlyFans creators—sometimes about looks, sometimes about drama, sometimes about people judging how creators make money. It can feel loud and personal, even when it’s not about you.

When that noise creeps in, I like one grounding thought: your menu is your definition of what you do. Not the internet’s. Not a headline. Not a stranger in your DMs.

And if you ever decide to evolve—towards more PG-13, more educational, more fashion-forward, or towards new business directions—that’s valid too. Creators leave, pivot, and expand all the time.

If you want, I can help you pick a “menu identity” in 10 minutes

Here’s a quick self-check. Choose the option that feels like relief:

• A: “I want fewer messages, higher quality buyers.” → premium, limited personal-touch items.
• B: “I want more engagement to figure out my niche.” → polls, votes, low-cost menu, lots of feedback loops.
• C: “I want to feel more in control.” → time-boxed chat bundles + strict customs rules.

Pick one for the next 14 days. You’re not marrying it. You’re testing it.

And if you want extra reach beyond your current circles, you can lightly explore creator-friendly discovery options and communities—and yes, you’re welcome to join the Top10Fans global marketing network when you’re ready.

📚 Further reading (hand-picked for creators)

If you’d like a bit more context on discovery, safety, and the wider conversation around creator work, these are useful starting points.

🔸 Hinge Alum Launches OnlySearch, a Discovery Platform Solving OnlyFans’ Biggest Growth Bottleneck
🗞️ Source: Techbullion – 📅 2026-02-11
🔗 Read the full article

🔸 Love scams in the air as OnlyFans, other platforms attract catfish heartbreakers
🗞️ Source: Newstalkzb – 📅 2026-02-11
🔗 Read the full article

🔸 OnlyFans’ Sophie Rain Says ‘Hate the Game Not the Player’ to Haters
🗞️ Source: Mandatory – 📅 2026-02-11
🔗 Read the full article

📌 A quick heads-up

This post blends publicly available information with a touch of AI assistance.
It’s for sharing and discussion only — not all details are officially verified.
If anything looks off, ping me and I’ll fix it.