How Do I Create a Content Menu for Reddit and OF?

TLDR

When I went free on OnlyFans to build a following, the hardest part wasn't getting attention - it was figuring out what the hell to charge for once people arrived. A content menu fixed that. It turns "hi, what do you offer?" into a one-glance answer, and it keeps you from improvising prices (or boundaries) mid-conversation.

What Even Is a Content Menu, and Why Isn't My Feed Enough?

Your feed is the showroom - teasers, previews, personality, the stuff that convinces someone you're worth following. A menu is the price list taped to the door. It's a single, pinned, easy-to-find document that spells out exactly what someone can buy from you: sexting sessions, domme sessions, GFE, premades, customs, whatever you actually enjoy doing.

The reason this matters so much on a free page is that free OF doesn't mean free work. The subscription is your marketing, not your product. The product is your time and your attention - the chat, the session, the custom clip. Without a menu, every buyer has to figure out what you sell by asking you directly, which burns your energy on the same five questions all day and makes you look (and feel) less like a business.

Keep it short. Five or six line items beats a wall of text. Something like:

• **Sexting / sexy chat** - per session or per block of time
• **Domme sessions** - per length of session, with a note on your style
• **GFE** - day rate or package framing (messages, voice notes, etc.)
• **Premade videos** - flat prices, listed individually or bundled
• **Customs** - starting rate plus what makes the price go up (length, exclusivity, your limits)

Group things that feel natural together. Sexting and GFE can be adjacent; domme sessions deserve their own section entirely. A cluttered menu doesn't look generous - it looks exhausting, and buyers without an obvious entry point often just don't buy.

How Do I Price a Free Page Without Underselling Myself?

Since the sub may be $0 but your labor isn't, everything on the menu should be priced so that a paying follower is a normal outcome, not a miracle. A few thought habits that helped me:

**Price time, not vibes.** Chat, sexting, domme sessions, and GFE all cost you real minutes. Whether you charge per session, per half hour, or per message tier matters less than the fact that time has a price. If a session runs long, you've learned something about your rate.

**Premades get flat prices.** They're already made, so they're your lowest-effort item - price them like inventory, keep them visible, and let them sell passively alongside live services.

**Customs need structure, not just a number.** Custom work is where creators get burned. Set a base rate, define what increases cost (length, personalization, exclusivity of the recording), and decide upfront whether custom content stays exclusive to that buyer or remains yours to resell. Write that down. Also know your platform's rules around what can be sold and how - and be honest with yourself about payment risk: never take off-platform "no escrow" deals from strangers, because chargebacks and ghosting are real.

**Boundaries belong on the menu, not in the DMs.** This is especially true for domme work. State your kinks and your hard NOs right on the menu so buyers can self-select before they ever message you. Limits aren't a liability disclaimer - they're part of the product. A sub who knows exactly what kind of session they're walking into is a better client, and a menu that filters out mismatched buyers saves you from the "ok but what about..." negotiation every single time. Screening, clear payment terms before the session starts, and a firm "we stop when the session ends" all protect you.

How Do I Get Reddit Traffic to Actually Buy Something?

Reddit is usually where the followers come from - which means it's useless as a traffic source if there's nothing for those people to land on. Before you post anywhere, get your OF profile sorted: subscription free, menu pinned at the top of the profile, links working. The flow should be Reddit post → profile → pinned menu → purchase. Every broken step in that chain is a lost sale.

Then the boring-but-critical part: subreddit rules. Many adult subs ban creators outright or have strict verification and self-promo rules - days-per-week limits, flair requirements, or verified-flair-only posting. Others are for selling and approaching subs, not for generic thirst posts. Read the pinned rules of every sub before posting, follow them exactly, and never mass-dump the same link across a dozen subs in a day. One bad week of spam behavior can get an account suspended, and rebuilding trust (and karma) takes far longer than it took to lose it.

Practical setup:

• Pick a small roster of subs that genuinely fit what you sell - femdom-focused ones if domme sessions are your core, clip-watcher subs for premades, and so on.
• Your Reddit profile is part of the funnel too: a pinned post or bio that explains what you do and where to find the menu.
• Post actual content that fits the sub, not just ads. Your posts are the preview; the menu is the checkout.

And then close the loop weekly. Look at what actually got bought: if nobody's touching one menu item, re-price it, rewrite how you describe it, or cut it. If something sells out or books out constantly, the price is telling you it's too low. Update the pinned menu instead of announcing price changes five times a day. Fifteen minutes a week of review keeps the menu alive instead of turning into a PDF you forgot you wrote.

Ready to Post Your First Menu муч? What Happens Next?

Here's the honest version: your first menu won't be perfect, and that's fine. Prices will shift, categories will merge, and you'll discover a service you never planned to offer that everyone suddenly wants. The point is to start with something written, priced, and boundaried - because "message me for prices" is where good creators burn out.

If you're comparing where to run your live offerings alongside OF, I'd point you toward XLoveCam as my pick for live-cam work - the session-based framing there maps naturally to the chat and session items on your menu, and keeping a live platform in the mix makes your whole funnel sturdier.

So here's my closing question for you: when someone lands on your profile right now, can they tell in ten seconds what they can buy, what it costs, and what you won't do? If the answer is no, you have your weekend project.