For creators · 18+

Sell custom content online: how to price and deliver custom video for adult creators

Customs are the highest-paid work in adult creation. A single video made to one buyer's brief earns more than a month of subscriptions, because the buyer cannot get it anywhere else and you never resell it. The catch is that customs are the easiest product to underprice, mismanage and get burned on. This page covers what to charge, how to build a customs menu, how to take requests without wasting a shoot, and how to get paid before you deliver.

Create a creator account How to price customs

Adults 18+ only. Sell only content you made and own, with a signed release for everyone in it. Take payment before you deliver, and never accept a request that would break the law.

Sell customs on your terms

Explicit-first, verified creators, published rules.

✓ Set your own custom prices and minimums
✓ Take payment up front through the platform
✓ Sell hardcore and fetish customs OnlyFans restricts
✓ You keep ownership of every file you make

Create a creator account Pricing guide

What is custom content, and why does it pay so well?

Custom content is anything a creator makes to a specific buyer's request: a named video, a themed photo set, a personalised clip. It pays the best rate in the industry for a simple reason. A subscription sells the same content to everyone for a few dollars, but a custom sells one buyer exactly the thing they asked for and cannot find anywhere else, so it commands ten to a hundred times the price per minute. The trade-off is that customs do not scale: each one costs your time and cannot be resold. The creators who earn most treat customs as the premium tier that funds everything else, price them by the buyer rather than the market, and take payment before a single frame is shot.

How much should you charge for custom content?

Price customs per minute of finished video, not per request, and set a minimum length so a short order is still worth your time. Most working creators anchor a custom video somewhere between $10 and $25 per finished minute, with a minimum order of five to ten minutes, then charge more for anything that adds cost or risk: a specific fetish, props, a second performer, same-day turnaround, or your face on camera. Named clips and voice notes sit lower as an entry product; worn items and rarer requests sit higher. The mistake that costs the most is quoting a flat price before you know the brief, then discovering the request needs an outfit, a location and three hours. Quote after you have the details, in writing, and treat rush jobs as a premium rather than a favour.

Custom type	Typical anchor	Charge more for
Named custom video	Per finished minute, with a minimum length	Fetish, props, second performer, your face, rush
Custom photo set	Per set, tiered by number of images	Specific themes, outfits, retouching
Named clip or voice note	Low, as an entry product	Length, scripting, repeat personalisation
Worn or used items	Per item, plus shipping	Wear time, discretion, tracked delivery

Anchors are a starting frame, not a rate card. Price by your time, your niche and the specific buyer.

Build a custom content menu buyers can order from

A menu turns customs from a negotiation into a purchase. List what you offer, a clear starting price for each, and, just as important, what you will not do. Buyers order faster when the options are laid out, and a written menu is where you draw your limits before anyone asks you to cross them.

Named custom video

A video shot to one buyer's brief: their name spoken, a specific outfit, a requested act. The core custom, and the highest-margin thing you sell.

Custom photo set

A themed set to a buyer's request. Faster to produce than video, a good entry price point that leads buyers toward video.

Personalised message or clip

A short voice note or clip greeting the buyer by name. Cheap to make, high perceived value, strong repeat driver.

Worn or used items

Where legal and permitted, a physical add-on some buyers request alongside a custom. Price for time, shipping and discretion.

How to take a custom request without getting burned

Step 1

Get the full brief in writing

Ask for every detail before you quote: length, acts, outfit, whether your face appears, deadline. Vague requests become expensive surprises.

Step 2

Quote and take payment first

Price the finished brief, then collect the full amount through the platform before you shoot. No deposit-only, no pay-on-delivery, no off-platform apps.

Step 3

Shoot to the brief and confirm limits

Deliver what was agreed, nothing that breaks your stated limits or the law, and keep a signed release for anyone else on camera.

Step 4

Deliver through the platform

Send the finished custom inside the platform, keep your master offline, and log the sale so the income is easy to reconcile later.

Avoiding custom content non-delivery disputes

Most custom disputes come from a brief that was never pinned down. The buyer pictured one thing, you delivered another, and now there is a chargeback. Prevent it before you shoot: confirm the brief in writing, restate it back to the buyer, and set a realistic delivery window rather than promising same-day and missing it. Take payment through a platform that processes cards, not a personal payment app, so a genuine problem is handled as a platform dispute instead of the buyer simply reversing the charge and keeping the file. Deliver on time, keep the conversation on the record, and a custom business runs on repeat buyers rather than one-off arguments.

Questions creators ask about selling custom content

What is custom content on OnlyFans?

Custom content is anything a creator makes to a specific buyer's request rather than posting to everyone: a named video, a themed photo set, a personalised clip or voice note. It is priced individually and never resold, which is why it earns far more per minute than subscription content the whole audience sees.

How much should I charge for custom content?

Price custom video per finished minute with a minimum length, anchoring most orders between $10 and $25 a minute, then charge more for a specific fetish, props, a second performer, your face on camera or a rush deadline. Quote only after you have the full brief in writing, never before, because the details decide the real cost.

How do you sell custom content safely?

Get the full request in writing, quote the finished brief, and collect payment up front through a platform that processes cards before you shoot anything. Deliver inside the platform, keep your master files offline, and hold a signed release for everyone on camera. Selling through a personal payment app removes every one of those protections.

What do I do if a custom is not delivered or disputed?

On a real platform, an undelivered or disputed custom is handled as a platform dispute with a record of what was agreed, which is why confirming the brief in writing matters. Selling off-platform through a payment app leaves you exposed to a straight chargeback where the buyer keeps the file, so keep customs on a platform that mediates.

Can I sell hardcore or fetish customs?

Yes, as long as it is legal and the platform permits it. OnlyFans restricts several legal fetishes, so a custom that names one can be blocked by its filters. An explicit-first platform lets you take and describe hardcore and fetish customs in writing, provided every performer is verified and over 18.

Sell your customs at the price they are worth

OnlyFucks lets you set your own custom prices, take payment up front through the platform, sell the hardcore and fetish work mainstream sites restrict, and keep ownership of every file you make.

Create a creator account Sell feet content online