FeetFinder Payouts and Getting Paid Explained
Before you pay for a seller plan, it is worth knowing exactly how money gets from a buyer to your bank. This page pulls together what FeetFinder’s own Terms, Seller Agreement and seller guide say, and flags what we could not confirm.
The short version
- Your share: 85% of each eligible sale on Basic, 90% on Premium, according to FeetFinder’s seller guide. Any tax element of the buyer’s payment is excluded first.
- Seller plan: charged separately to a card on file, not deducted from your sales balance.
- Minimum payout: you can request a withdrawal once your available balance reaches $30.
- Review period: new earnings are reviewed for chargebacks, reversals and fraud before they become available.
- Methods: Segpay for sellers in the United States, Paxum for sellers outside the United States, and Masspay listed as an optional route.
- Currency: all buyer payments and seller earnings are in US dollars.
- Limits: the public Terms we reviewed do not set any daily or weekly cap on how much you can withdraw.
From sale to bank, step by step
- A buyer pays. That might be for a photo, a set, a video, a subscription, a custom request or a tip. The payment is processed by FeetFinder’s approved payment provider. Buyers see a discreet Segpay descriptor on their card statement.
- The service fee comes off. FeetFinder keeps its fee and holds the rest for you as your seller earnings. On Basic you keep 85%, on Premium 90%.
- Earnings go through review. FeetFinder’s Terms of Service describe a 30 day review period before payout to account for chargebacks, payment reversals and fraud. If a buyer successfully gets a refund or chargeback, the matching amount can be deducted from your earnings.
- Your balance becomes available. The Terms say earnings can only be withdrawn once they are reflected in your account as available.
- You request a payout. Once your available balance reaches the $30 minimum, you request a withdrawal to the method set up for your country.
- Your provider and bank do their part. Your bank or e‑wallet may charge currency conversion or receiving fees. FeetFinder’s Terms say it does not control those charges.
In practice this means money from your very first sales will not reach you immediately. Plan for a gap between your first sale and your first withdrawal, especially in your first month.
Payout methods by location
| Where you live | Payout route | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| United States | Segpay, managed inside FeetFinder | FeetFinder’s seller guide says no separate Segpay account is needed. |
| Outside the United States | Paxum | You need your own Paxum account. Paxum’s terms say it only serves residents of countries it accepts, so check your country first. |
| Optional route | Masspay | Listed in FeetFinder’s seller guide as an optional route with a short signup form. Country availability is not confirmed. |
FeetFinder’s seller guide says available methods can change and vary by country, and the Seller Agreement says FeetFinder may add or remove payment methods at any time. Check what your dashboard offers before you buy a plan, particularly if you live outside the US. Our India guide and UK guide look at this in more detail.
Things that can delay or block a payout
- Verification checks. The Terms say FeetFinder may require identity, address and beneficiary verification, including KYC and AML checks, before enabling or releasing payouts, and on an ongoing basis.
- Name mismatches. The Seller Agreement says earnings are only paid to an account in your name, or to a company you control with majority ownership. Make sure the name on your payout account matches your verified ID.
- Late changes to your payout method. The Terms ask you to submit changes at least two business days before the end of a payout period.
- Suspected rule breaks. During an investigation FeetFinder may withhold earnings, and earnings linked to serious breaches or fraud can be forfeited. Taking payment off platform is one of the quickest ways to put your balance at risk.
- Out of date details. The Seller Agreement says that if earnings cannot be paid for 12 months because your account information is wrong and you cannot be contacted, they are forfeited.
Checking your numbers
The Seller Agreement gives you 30 days to dispute a calculation of your earnings in writing, so check your statements regularly rather than once a year. A simple monthly routine works: export or screenshot your sales, note what has cleared review, and record each withdrawal and the amount that actually landed after fees. Those records also make tax time easier; see our US tax basics.
Closing your account
If you stop selling, the Terms say your seller account stays active until any active buyer subscriptions expire, after which unpaid earnings are paid out and the account is deleted. Withdraw what you can before you close, and keep your payout details up to date until the final payment arrives.
What we could not confirm
- How long a payout takes to arrive after you request it. We did not find a published processing time on FeetFinder’s own pages.
- Exactly which countries each method supports, including Masspay coverage and Paxum availability in specific countries.
- Whether any withdrawal fee applies to a particular method. FeetFinder’s pages say your bank or e‑wallet may charge fees, but we did not find a method by method fee table.
FeetFinder’s marketing pages and legal terms are not always worded identically on payouts. Where they differ, we have followed the Terms of Service, the Seller Agreement and the seller guide, and we suggest you rely on those and on your dashboard.
Want to see how many sales it takes to reach the minimum at your prices? Try the calculator on our pricing guide.
Frequently asked questions
What is the minimum payout on FeetFinder?
FeetFinder’s seller guide says you can request a payout once your available balance reaches $30. Earnings first go through a review period before they count as available.
How does FeetFinder pay sellers outside the United States?
According to FeetFinder’s seller guide, sellers outside the US are paid through Paxum, which requires your own Paxum account, and Masspay is listed as an optional route. Availability varies by country, so check your dashboard and Paxum’s country rules first.
Is there a daily or weekly limit on FeetFinder withdrawals?
The public Terms of Service we reviewed do not set a daily or weekly cap on withdrawals. The conditions they do set are the minimum payout, the review period and any verification checks.
Why is my FeetFinder balance not available to withdraw yet?
FeetFinder’s Terms describe a 30 day review period for new earnings to cover chargebacks, reversals and fraud. Pending verification checks or a recently changed payout method can also delay availability.