Tip menus
How to make a free tip menu for creators
A tip menu turns "tip me anything" into a clear list of offers with prices, so fans know exactly what they can get and what it costs. You can build one for free and share it from the bio link on every platform you use.
Quick steps to make a free tip menu
The fastest way to make a free tip menu is to list your offers, put a price next to each one, publish the list to a public link, and put that link in your bio. From there, fans can browse, pick something, and tip without a back-and-forth conversation.
- Write down everything fans already ask you for: customs, messages, calls, shoutouts.
- Group similar offers into categories, like customs, add-ons, and support options.
- Set a price for each item, or leave the price off for offers you quote per request.
- Publish the menu to a stable public link that reads well on phones.
- Add the link to your bio on every platform where fans find you.
- Update the menu whenever prices change or an offer stops being worth your time.
Start with offers fans already want
The best first version of a tip menu is not creative — it is a price list for the requests you already get in your DMs. Custom photos and videos, voice messages, priority replies, and shoutouts are all things fans ask for anyway. Putting them on a menu with a price means you stop negotiating each one from scratch.
Mix higher-ticket items like custom videos or calls with quick, low-effort options like voice messages or a "surprise me" tip. Impulse-friendly items give fans a way to support you even when they are not ready for a bigger purchase. If you need inspiration, see our list of tip menu ideas to add to your profile.
Use a real menu page, not a pinned screenshot
Many creators post their tip menu as an image or a pinned message. That works until a price changes, and then the old screenshot keeps circulating. A real menu page has readable text, current prices, and a link that stays the same no matter how often you edit the offers behind it.
What your tip menu should include
- Your name and a short line about what you offer.
- Clear categories, like customs, add-ons, packages, and support options.
- A price for each item, or "ask me" for offers you quote individually.
- Short descriptions so fans know exactly what they are buying.
- Delivery expectations for customs, like turnaround time.
- Items removed quickly once you stop offering them.
Price for your time, then adjust
Start with prices that cover the time each item actually takes you, then watch what sells. If an offer sells constantly, raise the price. If something never sells, lower it, rewrite the description, or drop it. A tip menu is not a one-time decision — it is a list you tune as you learn what your fans respond to.
Add-ons are the easiest way to raise the value of an order without new offers: fast delivery, a name mention, or an outfit request can be added to almost any custom for a few dollars more.
Bottom line
To make a free tip menu, list the offers fans already ask for, price each one for your time, publish the list to a public page that reads well on phones, and share one link from every bio. The best tip menu is the one you can update in seconds — not the screenshot you have to repost every time a price changes.