"What do you charge?" deserves a better answer than a number you made up in the DM. Build the list once, see what each price actually pays you after the platform's cut, then copy it, print it, or paste it into your bio.
"Per" is just a label — minute, photo, message, month. Leave it blank for a flat price.
Every price on the left has a smaller number hiding behind it. Set prices from the smaller one.
Nothing here is stored or sent anywhere — it lives in this page until you copy it. Check your platform's rules on what can be listed publicly and how off-platform payments are treated before you post a card. Pricing help: Creator Earnings Calculator · what creators actually make.
It saves a lot of repetitive negotiating and filters out people who were never going to pay. The trade-off is less room to price by customer. Many creators post a starting range publicly and quote specifics in DMs. Check your platform's rules before posting rates or off-platform payment details.
Start from your take-home, not the sticker. Decide what an hour of your time is worth, estimate total time including setup, shooting and editing, then add the platform's cut back on top so the number you receive is the number you intended.
Because the platform's cut is invisible when you set a price, and that is how creators end up underpricing. Seeing both numbers side by side makes the real rate obvious.
For customs that take real work, a partial payment up front is normal and protects you from someone vanishing after you have shot it. Put the terms in writing before you start.