OnlyFans menu that sells: stop guessing, earn steadier

If you’re balancing deadlines, teaching swim sessions, and trying not to spiral when you compare yourself to louder creators, the best “OnlyFans menu” is the one that makes decisions for you when you’re tired.

I’m MaTitie (Top10Fans). This is a practical, low-drama way to build a menu that’s clear for fans, safe for your time, and designed to produce steadier income—without relying on constant reinvention.

What an “OnlyFans menu” actually is (and why it matters now)

Your menu is your offer system: what’s included in the subscription, what costs extra, and what you don’t do. It’s not just a price list—it’s your boundaries, workflow, and sales funnel in one place.

Why tighten this up now?

• OnlyFans is operating like a mature business, not a scrappy app. Reports about major payouts and corporate performance (RTÉ, 22 Aug 2025) are a signal that the platform is optimising for revenue and retention, which puts pressure on creators to be clearer and more consistent.
• Leadership comms around strategy and hiring (Zee News, 21 Dec 2025) underline that the platform is focused on execution and scale. Translation for you: systems beat vibes.
• Seasonal spend patterns are real (New York Post, 20 Dec 2025). You don’t need to copy anyone’s lifestyle—just recognise that buyers respond to timely, well-packaged offers.

A good menu helps you:

• stop underpricing your effort
• reduce messy DMs
• sell without feeling pushy
• protect your study time and energy

The core mistake: mixing “content” with “access”

Most creators build a menu like this:

• “pics $X”
• “video $Y”
• “custom $Z”

That’s a fast way to attract bargain hunters and end up doing admin all day.

Instead, separate your menu into two columns in your head:

1. Content products (repeatable, scalable)

• PPV drops
• bundles
• themed sets
• vault sales

2. Access products (time-intensive, limited)

• DMs and chat intensity
• rating requests
• customs
• calls (if you do them)
• priority response

Your goal is to earn most of your money from content products, and treat access products like a premium add-on with strict limits.

The simplest winning structure (3 layers)

Layer 1: Subscription = consistent baseline

Set your subscription so it matches what you can post even during exam weeks.

A sustainable promise looks like:

• 3–4 feed posts per week (mix of photos + short clips)
• 1–2 longer posts per fortnight
• light, friendly DMs (not 24/7 chat)

If you’re currently over-delivering, don’t “announce less” emotionally—just reframe:

• “I’m standardising my schedule so you get consistent drops.”

Practical pricing logic (not hype):

• If your subscription is low, you’ll need heavy PPV to hit goals.
• If your subscription is higher, you can use PPV more selectively (better for burnout).

Pick one of these positions and commit for 30 days:

• Lower sub + frequent PPV (high sales activity)
• Mid sub + moderate PPV (balanced)
• Higher sub + fewer, premium PPV (brand-led)

Stop switching weekly. That’s what makes you feel like you’re “behind”.

Layer 2: PPV = your profit engine

PPV isn’t punishment. It’s how you get paid for high-effort drops without turning your whole page into a full-time job.

Build PPV like products:

• clear title
• clear length (e.g., “8 min”, “12 photos”)
• clear vibe/theme
• clear price
• optional bundle offer

A stable PPV cadence (creator-friendly):

• 1 strong PPV per week, or
• 2 smaller PPVs per week (one “entry”, one “premium”)

If you’re studying, I’d rather see 1 strong PPV weekly than frantic daily messages.

Layer 3: Add-ons = controlled time, premium price

Add-ons are where boundaries matter most—especially if your risk awareness is low and you tend to say yes to feel liked.

Your menu should include:

• what you offer
• what you don’t offer
• response windows
• rush fees
• cancellation/refund stance (simple, polite)

Think of add-ons as “appointments”, not “favours”.

Build your menu around your real life (school + swim instructing)

Here’s a structure that respects your schedule and reduces the comparison spiral.

Step 1: Define your weekly capacity (numbers, not feelings)

Write this down:

• Available shoot time per week: ___ hours
• Available editing time per week: ___ hours
• Available admin/DM time per day: ___ minutes

If you teach swims and study, a realistic starting point might be:

• 2 hours shoot
• 2 hours edit
• 20 minutes admin per day

Your menu must fit inside those constraints. Otherwise, you’ll either ghost fans (guilt) or overwork (burnout).

Step 2: Turn capacity into “units”

Example units:

• 1 photo set = 45 minutes total
• 1 short clip = 60–90 minutes total
• 1 premium PPV = 2–3 hours total
• 1 custom = 2–4 hours total (plus mental load)

Now decide:

• how many units can you produce weekly?
• which units make the best return?

This is the confidence move: you’re not “less creative than others”; you’re running a tighter operation.

A menu template you can copy (and adjust)

Use this as a base. Keep it simple enough that fans understand it in 10 seconds.

Subscription includes

• X feed posts per week
• Y short clips per week/fortnight
• occasional polls/behind-the-scenes
• chat: “I reply when I’m online” (don’t promise more than you can deliver)

Weekly drops (PPV)

• 1 premium drop per week
• occasional bundle offers for new subs

Bundles (vault)

• “Starter bundle” (best value, low decision friction)
• “Top 3 bundle” (your best sellers)
• “Theme bundle” (seasonal or niche)

Custom requests (limited)

• price starts at $___ (state what drives price: length, complexity, rush)
• delivery window: ___ days
• rush fee: $___
• boundaries: a short, calm line on what you don’t do

Messaging add-ons (optional, only if you want)

• Priority replies (set hours/days)
• Voice notes (limited quantity)
• GFE-style chat (only if you can do it without draining yourself)

If you don’t want to offer an access item, don’t. A menu is also permission to say no.

Pricing: a practical approach that stops undercharging

Pricing is not about what other creators charge. It’s about:

• your time cost
• your repeatability
• your buyer types
• your brand comfort

Use the “3x rule” for customs

If a custom takes 2 hours total (shoot + edit + admin), price it as if it takes 6 hours. Why?

• you’ll redo takes
• you’ll message back and forth
• you’ll lose time switching tasks
• you’ll carry the mental load

This single rule protects you from the classic trap: “I did a custom and made less than a casual shift.”

Bundle discounting without devaluing

Discount bundles by reducing your admin burden, not your worth.

Example logic:

• Single PPV: full price
• 3-pack bundle: modest discount
• 5-pack bundle: better discount

You’re rewarding commitment and saving yourself time.

Don’t discount your subscription constantly

Frequent discounts train fans to wait. If you want promos, do:

• limited windows (48–72 hours)
• clear reason (birthday week, end-of-semester, holiday special)
• add a bonus instead of slashing price (extra set, extra PPV)

Seasonal “gift” narratives show up in media every December (New York Post, 20 Dec 2025). You can use the timing without copying anyone else’s spending: make it about a tidy offer, not about flexing.

How to write the menu so it converts (and reduces awkward DMs)

Your menu should read like:

• confident
• brief
• specific

Avoid:

• apologising (“sorry, I’m busy”)
• over-explaining
• negotiating in public

Strong menu wording patterns

• “Here’s what I offer”
• “Here’s what’s included”
• “Here’s my turnaround time”
• “If you’re unsure, tell me your budget and the vibe”

One line that saves you hours

Add this at the end:

• “If you don’t see it on my menu, it’s not available.”

That’s not rude. That’s clarity.

Menu placement: where it should live (so fans actually see it)

Put your menu in three places:

1. Pinned post on your page
2. Welcome message for new subs (short version + “reply MENU”)
3. Highlights (if you promote on other socials)

In DMs, don’t re-type prices. Send one saved message with the menu summary.

If you want a clean, searchable “menu landing page” outside the platform, you can host a simple creator page and keep links tidy. If you use Top10Fans, keep it minimal and creator-safe: Top10Fans creator page.

The confidence problem: comparison makes your menu messy

When you compare yourself to other creators, you usually change one of these:

• post frequency
• pricing
• boundaries

Then you feel inconsistent, and your buyers feel uncertain.

A steadier approach:

• Pick one menu structure.
• Run it for 30 days.
• Track only 5 numbers.

The 5 numbers to track weekly

• New subs
• Renew rate (or: how many stayed)
• PPV conversion (buyers / viewers)
• Average order value (AOV)
• Time spent (hours)

If AOV is low, you don’t need to “work harder”. You need better packaging:

• clearer tiers
• bundles
• fewer choices
• stronger PPV titles and previews

“News-level” takeaway: the platform is scaling—so you need systems

When outlets report on big payouts and business performance (RTÉ, 22 Aug 2025), it’s not gossip; it’s a reminder: platforms reward consistent revenue patterns. When leadership talks execution and talent strategy (Zee News, 21 Dec 2025), it reinforces the same idea.

For you, “systems” means:

• one menu
• one weekly cadence
• one monthly theme plan
• one boundary set you don’t break when you’re stressed

That’s how you grow without feeling like you’re losing yourself to the algorithm.

A 14-day action plan (no overwhelm)

Days 1–2: Audit

• List what you currently offer.
• Mark each item: scalable (content) vs time-heavy (access).
• Cut or limit two time-heavy items immediately.

Days 3–4: Build the menu (one page)

• Subscription includes (3–5 bullets)
• PPV cadence (1–2 bullets)
• Bundles (3 options)
• Customs (starting price + turnaround + rush)
• Boundaries (short)

Days 5–7: Implement placement

• Pin the menu
• Update welcome message
• Create 2 saved DM replies:
  • “MENU”
  • “CUSTOMS INFO”

Days 8–14: Sell one product properly

Pick one premium PPV.

• Build a clean teaser (what it is, how long, why it’s good).
• Offer a 24-hour bundle upgrade (optional).
• Track conversion and questions you receive (those questions tell you what your menu wording is missing).

After 14 days, adjust wording—not your whole pricing philosophy.

The one rule I want you to keep

Your menu should protect your time first, then maximise revenue second.

That’s how you stay consistent through study crunch weeks, keep your swim-instructor life stable, and build confidence from evidence instead of comparison.

If you want to expand beyond Australia and attract global traffic without drowning in admin, you can lightly consider: join the Top10Fans global marketing network.

📚 Further reading (from the latest coverage)

If you want extra context on how OnlyFans is operating and how creators are positioned in the wider conversation, these are worth a skim.

🔸 What Is The Secret Behind OnlyFans’ Massive Revenue? CEO Keily Blair Reveals
🗞️ Source: Zee News – 📅 2025-12-21
🔗 Read the article

🔸 OnlyFans owner paid £522m in dividends last year
🗞️ Source: RTÉ News – 📅 2025-08-22
🔗 Read the article

🔸 Naughty & nice: OnlyFans star Alix Lynx reveals high-end gifts men buy her for Christmas
🗞️ Source: New York Post – 📅 2025-12-20
🔗 Read the article

📌 Quick disclaimer

This post mixes publicly available info with a small amount of AI help.
It’s for sharing and discussion only — not every detail is officially verified.
If anything looks off, message me and I’ll fix it.