Where to sell feet pics

The short answer

If you’re starting without an audience, begin on a marketplace built for foot content, because the people there are already looking for what you sell. We’d start with Feetpik: it scores 4.8 on Trustpilot across more than 500 reviews, processes approved payouts within 24–48 hours and publishes its fees, payout minimum and rules openly.

Choose differently in three situations:

• You want the largest buyer base a platform publicly claims: FeetFinder reports 12M+ members, and it takes a smaller percentage. Its Trustpilot score is much lower, and third-party reviews report a 30-day review of earnings.
• You want no fixed cost and already have followers: OnlyFans or Fansly let you sell subscriptions without a seller plan, but you’ll bring most of your own traffic.
• Fixed cost is your main concern: FunWithFeet has a reported price of $14.99 for six months, though its terms are harder to confirm.

All platforms compared

Checked November 2026. Platforms change terms without warning, so confirm the current figures before signing up. How we check.

Three points will help you read this table. A higher “you keep” figure doesn’t always mean more money, because a plan fee and your actual sales volume also count. Payout speed includes any hold period as well as processing time. And the data source column tells you how far to trust each row, since several platforms block automated checks and their terms can only be confirmed by signing in or reading them yourself.

How we chose our top pick

We weighed five things, in rough order of how much they affect a new seller’s experience:

1. Evidence from other users. Public review scores aren’t perfect, but they’re one of the few signals a platform doesn’t fully control.
2. How you get paid. A good percentage has little value if the money takes a long time to reach you or the rules are unclear.
3. Published terms. You should be able to find the fees, minimum payout and content rules before you pay anything.
4. Privacy. You should be able to sell under a username, with ID documents kept away from buyers.
5. Cost. Commission and fixed fees matter, but a few percentage points usually matter less than whether you make sales at all.

Feetpik does best on the first four. It doesn’t win on the fifth, and we can’t compare buyer numbers because it doesn’t publish any. We have a financial interest in Feetpik, so check the links and figures for yourself. Every Trustpilot score below links to its public profile.

Ratings: what Trustpilot and Google show

Scores were read on Trustpilot in November 2026 and change often. “Not found” means we couldn’t find a reliable Google rating for that platform. It doesn’t mean the rating is bad.

How to read review scores

Feetpik’s gap is large, but keep these limits in mind:

• Review counts differ. OnlyFans and FeetFinder have far more reviews, collected over far longer periods. Feetpik’s reviews all fall within the last 12 months, and FeetFinder shows 410 in the same period.
• Reviewers differ. Trustpilot reviews can come from buyers as well as sellers. A general platform like OnlyFans has a large consumer base, and customers with billing complaints are often the most motivated to post.
• Early impressions count. Many of Feetpik’s recent reviews come from people who have just joined. They speak to signup, verification and ease of use more than long-term earnings.
• Score and star split can diverge. FeetFinder’s score of 2.6 sits beside a star split that’s 79% five-star, because Trustpilot’s score isn’t a simple average and gives more weight to recent reviews.

So treat review scores as a useful signal about how a platform treats people, not as a promise that you’ll make sales there.

The platforms, one by one

Feetpik: our top pick for most new sellers

Feetpik is a dedicated marketplace where every seller goes through ID verification and appears under a username. You can earn through subscriptions, pay-per-view posts, paid messages, custom offers and tips, with prices from $3 to $500. Approved payouts are processed within 24–48 hours, and you can choose bank transfer, Paxum or USDC.

Why we recommend it: the best public reviews in this comparison, quick processing and clear rules. The trade-off: you keep 80% and pay a $4.99 monthly membership, so it isn’t the cheapest, and it doesn’t publish buyer numbers. Plan on promoting your profile as well. Read the full Feetpik review.

Visit Feetpik ↗Commercial relationship. Read the disclosure

FeetFinder: the biggest self-reported buyer base

FeetFinder is the best-known name in the niche, reporting 12M+ members and $125M+ spent. Basic sellers keep 85% and Premium sellers keep 90%, with weekly payouts from $30. Third-party reviews report a 30-day review on earnings, so don’t count on quick money from your first sales.

Pick it if reach and a lower percentage matter more to you than payout speed, and you’re comfortable with a much lower Trustpilot score. Read the FeetFinder review.

FunWithFeet: low reported fixed cost

Reported terms include $14.99 for six months and a 15% commission, which would make it inexpensive. However, we could only confirm those terms through third-party sources. Trustpilot also shows its FunWithFeet profile as removed, saying the business goes against its guidelines, so there’s no score to compare. Read the current terms carefully first. Read the FunWithFeet review.

OnlyFans: for sellers who already have an audience

OnlyFans has no seller plan and has the most familiar name, but very limited discovery, so most buyers have to come from your own promotion. It works best when followers already exist. Its Trustpilot score is the lowest here among platforms with active profiles, though many of those reviews may come from customers rather than creators. Read the OnlyFans review.

Fansly: subscriptions with some discovery

Fansly also has no seller plan and offers subscription tiers, with some on-site discovery tools. Sources conflict on the payout minimum and timing, so check your own dashboard before relying on a date. Read the Fansly review.

Feetify: too little published

Feetify says joining is free and that Premium members keep 100% of buyer payments, but its homepage omits the upgrade price, payout schedule and verification details. We wouldn’t use it as a main platform until these are clear. Read the Feetify review.

What happened to Instafeet?

Instafeet’s site now says it has joined FeetFinder, so it’s no longer a separate option. Guides that still recommend it are out of date. More on Instafeet.

Which platform suits your situation?

For a personal suggestion, answer four questions in the platform finder, then run your likely prices through the earnings calculator.

Marketplace or subscription site?

A marketplace is a shop in a street where people already come to buy this product. You pay for your place through a plan or commission, and you compete with neighbouring shops. A subscription platform is more like your own private club. It costs little to open, but nobody will walk in unless you’ve told them about it.

That’s why the choice depends on your starting point rather than on which brand you’ve heard of. With no followers, a subscription page can sit empty for a long time. With a loyal following, a marketplace’s commission and plan may not buy you much. Read the full comparison if you’re undecided.

Running both is common once you’ve got a routine and a content library. Start with one, though, because one active profile is worth more than two neglected ones.

Where not to sell feet pics

Some places look convenient but carry more risk or are a poor fit:

• WhatsApp, Telegram, Snapchat and DMs. Selling privately through messaging apps removes the platform’s payment protection, and most scams start this way. If a “buyer” pulls you onto one of these apps or sends a form to fill in, treat it as a scam.
• Personal payment apps. Many can reveal your real name and may restrict this kind of activity under their terms, which could lead to a frozen account.
• General craft and stock photo sites. Their rules on mature or fetish-related content can be strict or unclear. Read the current policies before listing anything, because you could lose your account even when content seems harmless.
• Any site with no clear terms. If you can’t find the fees, payout method and verification rules, don’t pay for an upgrade until you get answers in writing.

Social media is still useful for promotion, as long as you follow each network’s rules and send buyers to a platform to pay. Our guide to finding your first buyers explains how to do this safely.

Eight checks before you sign up anywhere

Terms change, so spend ten minutes on these before you pay any platform:

1. Commission. What share does it keep, and does that vary by content type?
2. Fixed costs. Is there a plan fee, and does it keep charging when you make no sales?
3. Minimum payout. How much must you earn before you can withdraw?
4. Hold periods. Are earnings held before they become available?
5. Payout methods. Does it pay out to a method that works in your country, and what fees apply?
6. Identity checks. Who sees your ID, and how is it stored?
7. Content rights. What rights do you grant, and what happens to your content if you leave?
8. Public reviews. Read recent low-star reviews, and look for repeated complaints about payouts or account closures.

Our guide to how payouts work explains each of these in more detail.

FAQ

Disclosure: this site has a commercial relationship with Feetpik, one of the platforms discussed here. What that means.