Where to Sell Feet Pics and How the Platforms Compare

The platform you choose decides how buyers find you, how you get paid and how much protection you have if something goes wrong. Here is what each of the main options says about itself, checked against its own pages in October 2026, with the gaps clearly marked.

We partner with FeetFinder, which is our recommended pick. We explain the reasons below so you can judge them yourself, and we list its drawbacks too.

Quick comparison

Sources are listed at the end of this page. Prices are in US dollars and can change at any time. Always check the live terms before paying.

FeetFinder

FeetFinder is a marketplace where verified sellers list photos, photo sets, videos, subscriptions and custom content for buyers who are already looking for feet content. It is operated from Nevada in the United States.

What its own pages say

• Verification. Sellers submit a government photo ID that is checked by a third party, and complete Form W‑9 (US) or W‑8BEN (outside the US), according to the Seller Agreement.
• Costs. A seller plan (prices in the table above) plus a service fee on each sale. The seller guide puts your share at 85% on Basic and 90% on Premium.
• Payouts. A $30 minimum, with Segpay for US sellers, Paxum outside the US and Masspay as an optional route, per the seller guide. The Terms of Service add a review period before earnings can be paid out. Details are on our payouts page.
• Privacy tools. The Seller Agreement describes tools to block buyers by region or individually, and its seller page says previews are blurred and uploads watermarked.
• Rules. Payments must stay on the platform, and content is reviewed before it is published.

Why we recommend it for most beginners

1. Buyers come to the marketplace for this specific content, so you are not starting from zero the way you would on a general creator platform.
2. Payments run through the platform. You never share bank or wallet details with a buyer, and you are not relying on a stranger to pay after delivery.
3. Costs are published. Plan prices and the seller share are stated on FeetFinder’s own pages, so you can calculate your position before you start.
4. It has absorbed a former competitor. Instafeet now points its visitors to FeetFinder, which suggests consolidation rather than a short lived site.

For a longer breakdown with scores, screenshots and a full list of pros and cons, read the detailed FeetFinder review on SpicyRanked, the review site run by the same team as this guide.

The trade offs

• You pay a seller plan whether or not you sell anything.
• New earnings go through a review period, so money from your first sales will not be available straight away.
• Its marketing pages and its legal terms do not always describe fees and payouts in identical words. When they differ, rely on the Terms of Service, the Seller Agreement and what your dashboard shows.
• Verification means you are never anonymous to the platform itself.

FunWithFeet

FunWithFeet is another feet focused marketplace. It is operated by a UK registered company, according to its site footer. Its English seller FAQ lists a selling fee of $9.99 for one month or $14.99 for three months and says it takes no commission on sales. It says funds sit in your account wallet, the minimum withdrawal is $50, and payouts are normally processed within 24 to 48 hours, with flagged transactions held for up to 30 days. Payments are accepted in US dollars. ID verification includes a photo of your face with your ID and a handwritten note.

Some third party reviews say that non English versions of the same FAQ mention a 15% commission. We have not confirmed this ourselves, so ask FunWithFeet support in writing which rate applies before you pay. The higher $50 minimum also means you need more sales before your first withdrawal than on FeetFinder.

Feetify

Feetify works differently from the marketplaces above. It is free to join, and buyers pay a membership to message sellers. According to its FAQ, premium sellers can give buyers their personal payment details and receive payment directly, which is why it says sellers get the whole payment. It also advertises cash awards for active premium sellers; we could not verify how these are allocated. The premium membership price is not confirmed.

The direct payment model is the key point. It means no platform fee on each sale, but it also means you are handling payment yourself, sharing payment details with strangers and carrying the risk of reversals and scams. Feetify’s own FAQ warns sellers not to give their full bank details to anyone. Read our scams guide before using any direct payment setup.

OnlyFans

OnlyFans is a subscription platform for every kind of creator, not a feet marketplace. Its Terms of Service state that its fee is 20% of each fan payment, and that you must meet a minimum payout amount before withdrawing. The exact minimum is not confirmed by us from OnlyFans’ own pages. Because it serves all creators, you should expect to bring most of your audience yourself through social media. It can suit sellers who already have a following and want subscriptions alongside other content.

Instafeet

Instafeet used to be a separate marketplace. Its site at instafeet.com now states that Instafeet has joined FeetFinder and sends sellers there. If you see old guides recommending Instafeet as a standalone option, they are out of date.

What about selling directly through DMs?

Some people skip platforms and sell through social media messages, taking payment by app or gift card. It looks free, but you lose buyer verification, content protection and any dispute process, and you take on the risk of reversed payments. Payment services have their own rules too; for example, PayPal’s Acceptable Use Policy restricts certain sexually oriented materials. For most beginners, a platform that handles payment is worth its fee.

How to choose

• No audience yet? Start on a dedicated marketplace where buyers already browse.
• Want the lowest fixed cost? Compare plan prices against your realistic monthly sales with our calculator.
• Need to be paid outside the US? Check which payout methods work in your country before paying for anything. See our India and UK guides.
• Value protection over a slightly higher share? Prefer on platform payment to direct payment.

Sources

• FeetFinder Terms of Service, effective 30 January 2026: feetfinder.com/terms-of-service
• FeetFinder Seller Agreement: feetfinder.com/sellerAgreement
• FeetFinder seller guide on earnings, plans and payouts: feetfinder.com/blog
• FunWithFeet seller FAQ: funwithfeet.com
• Feetify FAQ: feetify.com/faqs
• OnlyFans Terms of Service: onlyfans.com/terms
• Instafeet: instafeet.com