Where to sell pics for free: FeetFinder, OnlyFans, Reddit and more, compared on cost and risk

You can start for free almost anywhere. Reddit, Instagram and Telegram cost nothing and take no cut, but you handle the payment yourself and risk the account. OnlyFans is free to join and keeps 20% of each payment; Fansly also takes a share. FeetFinder is free to join, then asks you to pick a plan to sell. The differences are who handles the money, how buyers find you, and how likely you are to lose the account.

Platform terms checked on each platform’s own site on 25 Oct 2026. What we say about how selling goes on each one comes from sellers describing their own accounts on Reddit, not from the platforms.

What “free” really costs

Each route charges you somewhere, in one of four ways:

A plan. Some marketplaces are free to join but charge a monthly or yearly fee to sell.
A cut. Subscription sites take a share of every payment.
Your privacy. On social apps you take payment yourself, so the buyer may see a payment name, and you carry the chargebacks.
The account. Most social apps ban selling this kind of content. An account that took months to grow can go overnight.

A site that takes a cut also checks your ID, holds the payment until it clears and keeps buyers from seeing who you are. A free route puts all of that on you.

Marketplaces: FeetFinder and FunWithFeet

Marketplaces are built for this one niche, so buyers arrive already looking. The sellers complain that there are too many of them chasing too few buyers.

FeetFinder. Free to join. Its seller page says you then choose a Basic or Premium plan, keep 90% of each sale on Basic or 100% on Premium, and can withdraw once your balance reaches $30. Every seller passes a private ID and age check, and buyers see only a display name. It is the platform sellers discuss most by far. Our look at whether FeetFinder is legit covers plans, payouts and what new sellers report.
FunWithFeet. A smaller marketplace with the same model. Its seller pages would not load when we checked, so we can’t state its current plan or cut; read both on its own site before you pay. Sellers who have tried both mostly describe fewer sales on FunWithFeet, and the same bots and off-platform requests as anywhere else.

On both, sellers say the sales come from messaging buyers and posting often, not from waiting to be found.

Subscription sites: OnlyFans and Fansly

These are general creator sites. Buyers pay a monthly subscription, buy single posts or tip, and the site handles the money.

OnlyFans. Free to join. Its terms set its fee at 20% of every payment a fan makes, so you keep the rest. A creator account needs a valid ID, photos of you for the check, and bank details. Sellers say OnlyFans brings few buyers by itself. It works when you send them there, often from Reddit.
Fansly. Free to join and takes a share of each payment; we couldn’t read its current rate on its own site, so check it when you sign up. Sellers who moved there like that buyers can find them through its feed instead of being messaged one by one.

Both carry all kinds of adult creators, so buyers looking for your niche have to find you among them. Sellers who do well on these sites usually already have a following elsewhere.

Selling on Reddit

Reddit is free, takes no cut and is where many buyers already browse. Reddit’s own rules ask you to label sexual content and ban arranging prohibited sales, and each subreddit adds its own rules on top. Read the rules and pinned posts of every community before posting.

Many advice communities ban selling posts outright. Selling happens in separate subreddits.
New accounts struggle: many subreddits filter posts from accounts with little age or karma.
Experienced sellers say the open selling subreddits draw the most scammers. They post in communities about a niche instead, and use Reddit to send buyers to a site that handles payment.
Selling directly means you take the payment yourself, with the risks in the next section.

Instagram, Snapchat, X and Telegram

These cost nothing and take no cut. They are also where sellers lose the most accounts.

Instagram. Meta’s rules ban offering fetish content or services with any sign of a price, and limit links to adult subscription sites to adult viewers. Sellers describe losing accounts even with no nudity at all, and DMs about a sale are the usual trigger.
Snapchat. Its guidelines ban commercial activity related to pornography or sexual interactions. Sellers mostly meet it as the app a buyer asks to move the chat to.
X. More tolerant of adult accounts, but some sellers say their posts there reach almost no one until they have a following.
Telegram. A messaging app with no ID checks and no payment protection. Sellers who use it take payment before sending anything. Many scams start with a request to move the chat to Telegram.

Taking payment yourself has its own costs. Sellers warn that payment apps can freeze an account linked to this work, that a buyer can reverse a card payment after you deliver, and that a payment profile can show your real name. Use a separate payment account with no real name on it, and never send anything until the money has cleared.

Selling used socks

Worn items are a separate trade with one extra risk: shipping. A parcel can carry your name and address unless you use a return address that isn’t your home. Check whether a marketplace allows physical items before you list them, and take payment before you post anything.

Which route suits you

You want to start with no money down and no following: Reddit, with time to build an account, or a marketplace’s free sign-up while you learn what sells.
You want the platform to handle ID checks and payment: a marketplace or a subscription site, and accept the plan or the cut.
You already have a following: a subscription site, with your social accounts sending buyers there.
You want passive income from a few uploads: no route offers that. The sellers who earn say they spend hours a day on posting and messages.

Staying safe wherever you sell

The buyers are the same people on every platform, and so are the patterns: free samples first, long chats with no purchase, a push to Telegram or CashApp, fake payment screenshots, and fees you have to pay to receive money. How to sell without getting scammed covers what to do about each one.

Keep every sale on the platform until you know the buyer.
Take payment before you make or send anything.
Never pay to receive money.
Use a display name, and keep your face, location and other accounts out of the photos.
Before you answer a new buyer, paste their username into timewasters, a private list sellers keep for each other, and see whether anyone has already reported them.