We run a platform that competes with FunWithFeet, so read this knowing our bias. That is also why we checked the current fee terms instead of copying the affiliate roundups, which are quoting a pricing model that no longer exists.
Free to join · Low fees · Fast, private payouts · Updated July 2026
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FunWithFeet is legit. It is a real marketplace, it verifies its sellers, and it pays out. The thing you need to know before you sign up is that its fees changed. FunWithFeet launched in 2021 advertising no commission on sales, and that is still the selling point repeated across older reviews. As of July 2026 the structure reported consistently across independent sources is a seller subscription of $14.99 for six months plus a 15% commission on every sale. If you chose it because it "takes no cut," you chose it on out-of-date information. It is a smaller marketplace than FeetFinder, which cuts both ways: less competition on the shelf, but far fewer buyers walking past it.
Almost every FunWithFeet review you will find is an affiliate page that earns a commission when you sign up, which is exactly why so many of them still repeat the old no-commission line. We are not neutral either, and we would rather say so plainly: HerFans is a competing platform. So instead of asking you to trust our opinion, this page gives you the numbers, the dates, and an honest statement of where FunWithFeet beats us.
There are two charges and they stack. Older guides mention only the subscription, because when they were written that genuinely was the only charge.
| Cost | FunWithFeet | FeetFinder | HerFans |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commission on each sale | 15% | 15% Basic, 10% Premium | 10% flat |
| Seller subscription | $14.99 per 6 months (about $2.50 a month) | $4.99 or $14.99 a month | None |
| Cost on a $100 month | About $17.50 | About $20 to $25 | $10 |
| Cost on a $0 month | About $2.50 | $4.99 or $14.99 | $0 |
| Browsing buyers already on the platform | Few | Many | You bring your own |
Two honest caveats. First, FunWithFeet is the cheapest of the three on a quiet month, and on the subscription alone it is cheaper than FeetFinder at every level. Second, fees change, and this platform has already changed its once. These figures reflect what independent sources reported in July 2026. Check the seller terms yourself before you pay, and distrust any review that quotes a price without a date.
Yes. FunWithFeet is a legitimate business and not a scam. It has operated since 2021, it requires identity verification before you can sell, money moves through the platform rather than through direct transfers between strangers, and sellers do get paid into a wallet they can withdraw from. Nobody is running off with your money.
Legitimate and profitable are different questions, and confusing them is how sellers end up disappointed. A real platform can still be a bad deal for you if no buyers ever see your listing. Judge the subscription as a business expense that has to earn itself back, not as a test of whether the company is honest. On honesty, it passes.
It is reasonably safe, and safer than selling through direct messages with strangers. Sellers are ID-verified, payments run through the platform, and you never hand your bank details to a buyer. That structure removes the two classic feet pics scams: the buyer who vanishes after you send the photos, and the buyer who pays with a stolen card that gets reversed weeks later.
Two risks remain, and no platform can remove them. Your photos can be saved and reposted, so watermark everything and keep tattoos, faces and recognizable backgrounds out of the frame. And you are handing a government ID to a company, which is a real privacy trade-off. Sellers also report buyers asking to move the conversation off-platform to Snapchat or Telegram. Never do that. The moment you leave the platform, you lose the payment protection you paid for.
Be careful with review scores here, in both directions. FunWithFeet has a small public review base, a few dozen reviews on Trustpilot and roughly twenty on some aggregator sites, so any single score is a weak signal that a handful of angry or happy people can swing. We are not going to quote you a number that precise and pretend it means something.
The pattern in the written reviews is more useful than the score, and it is consistent. The dominant complaint is not theft, it is silence: sellers pay, upload, and wait for buyers who arrive slowly or never. There are also recurring complaints about a clunky interface and about payout reporting. The positive reviews come from sellers who promoted their profile from outside the platform. That tells you what the product really is. It is a storefront, not a source of customers.
FeetFinder has more buyers. FunWithFeet is cheaper to sit on. That is the trade in one line, and which side you want depends entirely on whether you can drive your own traffic.
If you cannot, buyer traffic is the only thing you are really shopping for, and FeetFinder has more of it, which is why it is worth its higher monthly fee. If you can bring buyers from Reddit or X, then you are paying for a shelf, and the cheaper shelf wins, which is where FunWithFeet looks good and where a platform with no subscription at all looks better still. We break the whole field down in our best sites to sell feet pics comparison, and our full FeetFinder review covers the bigger rival in the same honest detail.
Most new sellers make between nothing and a couple hundred dollars a month, and plenty make nothing at all in month one. Realistic prices are $5 to $30 for a single photo, $20 to $50 for a set, and $20 to $200 for custom work. The subscription is small enough that break-even is genuinely low: at 15% commission, about $17 in sales over six months covers the $14.99.
That low break-even is the platform’s best honest argument. The screenshots showing thousands a month come from sellers who arrived with an audience already built. Anybody promising you $500 for a single photo is selling you a course, not a plan.
It is worth $2.50 a month as a second storefront, and it is not worth building your income on. At that price the subscription is close to free, and there is no rule against listing on several marketplaces at once, so adding it costs you very little beyond the time to upload.
What it will not do is find you buyers. That is the job the marketplaces sell and the one FunWithFeet is weakest at, because its buyer base is small. So use it as extra shelf space while you build an audience you actually control, and then sell to that audience somewhere the commission is flat and there is no monthly meter running. Most sellers should do both, in that order.
A flat 10% when you sell, and nothing at all when you do not. No subscription to earn back before you profit.
Subscriptions, bundles, tips, customs and pay-per-view, so one repeat buyer can spend far more than once.
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