Talking about money while you’re trying to stay sexy or approachable isn’t always the easiest combo. But if you don’t set your prices clearly, you’ll end up drowning in “how much?” messages right when you’re in the middle of filming, flirting, or just trying to unwind. Setting expectations up front saves you from interruptions, keeps things smooth, and helps your fans know exactly how to support you.
Here’s how to keep it cute and confident when setting pricing expectations.
What TO Do
Be direct without being cold
You don’t need a whole pricing catalog in your bio, but fans shouldn’t have to dig or guess. A simple pinned post, welcome message, or highlight with “Menu & Rates” goes a long way.
Use a “here’s what you get” approach
Instead of just saying “Customs are $50,” try “$50 gets you a 2-minute personalized striptease in your favorite outfit.” It sounds more exciting and shows the value.
Normalize your worth
You’re not charging for a video, you’re charging for your time, creativity, and sex appeal. Fans are paying for access, so don’t downplay it. Keep your tone playful but firm. Example: “Customs start at $50, and they’re totally worth it 😘”
Offer discounts or monthly coupons
If you want to keep fans coming back, occasional deals can help. Subscribers-only coupon codes, birthday discounts, or “first-time custom” specials can boost tips and make fans feel like insiders.
Include call-to-action messages
Try mass messages or auto-replies like: “Looking for something special? Customs start at $50 and include a free teaser photo 💋.” It’s helpful, clear, and flirty.
What NOT to Do
Apologize for your prices
Never undercut yourself with “I know it’s a lot” or “if you can’t afford it, I understand.” If you don’t believe in your value, neither will they.
Send unclear or inconsistent info
If you say a custom is $30 in one place and $60 somewhere else, it confuses fans and makes you look unprofessional. Keep your pricing consistent and updated across all posts and messages.
Wait until after they ask
Being vague until someone slides into your DMs puts you in a reactive spot. You’ll have more success when prices are already visible and easy to understand.
Let pushy fans haggle you down
Fans who respect your work won’t ask for discounts or freebies. If someone’s arguing over price, they’re probably not a customer that you want sticking around.
Pricing doesn’t have to be awkward. When you talk about your rates with confidence and a little flair, fans take the hint that you’re running a business, not handing out freebies. Be playful, be firm, and remember: the right fans won’t just pay your price, they’ll be glad to.
Check out the rest of our Pricing Guides or go back to the BonerBlog!