⚠️ 18+ note. This article covers an adult-oriented creator marketplace and is intended for readers aged 18 and over.
Quick answer: No, Fun With Feet is not dead. The site works, takes signups, and sellers still get paid. But it is fading. Search traffic is down about 75% from its early-2025 peak. Most of its pages have dropped out of Google. The visitors who remain mostly type the brand name — they aren’t new buyers discovering it.
And while all this happened, the seller fee went up about 50%, from $9.99 to $14.99 a month. Pay more, get found by fewer new buyers — that’s the situation. If you sell there, don’t panic. Do the math, set up a backup platform, and put a review date on your calendar. Full details below.
Every few weeks, someone in a seller group asks the same worried question: “Is it just me, or has Fun With Feet gone quiet?” The answers are always all over the place. One person says it’s dead. Another made $200 there last week. A third heard a rumor from a TikTok.
So instead of adding one more opinion, we did what nobody in those threads does: we pulled the actual numbers. Two years of search-traffic data, page counts, fee history, and the public complaints. These are the outside signals you can measure when a company says nothing.
What we found isn’t a scandal. It’s quieter than that — and more useful. A famous marketplace is slowly living off its old name while fewer and fewer new buyers find it. If you sell feet pics, or you were about to pay this platform $180 for the year, read this before your next renewal.
First, What Fun With Feet Is
Quick background for anyone new. Fun With Feet is one of the best-known marketplaces for foot content. Sellers pay a monthly fee to list their photos and videos. Buyers browse and unlock them. The platform handles the payments in the middle.
It launched in 2021, got a lot of media mentions, and became one of the first names beginners find when they search how to start. That fame is exactly why this matters: a beginner-magnet platform that’s sliding keeps pulling in new sellers who have no idea.
Signal One: The Traffic Drop (~75%)
Marketplaces need strangers. Most buyers find these sites through Google. So search traffic is a good way to measure one key thing: how many new buyers are walking in the door.
Here’s Fun With Feet’s search traffic over the last two years, from Ahrefs:
The story is simple: down about three-quarters from the early-2025 peak, with a second slide happening now. That’s not one bad month. That’s a direction.
Two honest notes so nobody panics for the wrong reason. First, this measures the platform, not your account — a 75% drop in site discovery doesn’t mean your sales fell 75%. Second, these are estimates, not exact numbers. Your own sales dashboard is the only report card that grades you.
But is new demand shrinking? Yes. Clearly.
Signal Two: A Site Running on Its Own Name
This next layer is what convinced us the problem is deep, not temporary.
At its best, Fun With Feet had about 1,800 pages ranking in Google. Today it’s under 400 — and only 171 pages get any search visits at all.
Now look at where the remaining traffic goes: 69% lands on the homepage, another 14% on the "sell feet pics" page. Everything else — the whole blog, all the guides — shares crumbs.
Why this matters: people who land on a homepage mostly typed the brand name. They already knew the site existed. That’s not a marketplace winning new customers — that’s a marketplace spending its old fame like savings. Healthy platforms win strangers from Google. Fading ones survive on people who remember them.
Signal Three: Fees Up 50% While Fewer Buyers Arrive
Now the part that hits your wallet. While visibility was falling, the seller fee rose from $9.99 to $14.99 a month — about $180 a year.
Simple math: that fee is charged whether you sell or not. So it’s the first $180 of your yearly earnings, gone before any profit. A seller making $50 a month used to keep about $480 a year. Now it’s $420. The price increase quietly ate more than a month of that seller’s profit.
Big sellers barely notice. Small and new sellers feel every dollar. And put together with Signal One, the current deal reads plainly: pay 50% more, get discovered by far fewer new buyers. That’s not a scandal — but it should be priced honestly, and now it is.
Signal Four: The Complaints Keep Repeating
The last signal is softer, but it’s consistent. Public reviews through 2026 repeat the same themes: people who paid and then couldn’t log in, cancellations that go nowhere, support emails that bounce, trouble reaching the payout minimum, and — most telling — sellers saying they get fewer buyer messages than before.
Fair warning: unhappy users write more reviews than happy ones, and no platform in this niche has a clean record. Alone, this would be noise. But pointing in the same direction as every chart above, it sounds less like noise and more like the human echo of the numbers.
“Down” vs. “Dying” vs. “Fine”
People search two different questions here, and they deserve two different answers.
Is Fun With Feet down? No. The site loads, works, and takes signups today.
Is it still active? Yes — but less. Sales still happen, fed by a much smaller stream of new buyers. The honest one-line status: working, but shrinking in visibility and buyer flow.
Platforms in this niche rarely die with an announcement. They thin out — until one day the site is technically online and practically empty. The signals above are what “thinning out” looks like from the outside.
Why This Is Probably Happening
Nobody outside the company can see its revenue or plans, so treat these as informed guesses, clearly labeled:
Stronger competition. This space is much more crowded than in 2023. FeetFinder now dominates the open searches — its brand name alone gets around 170,000 searches a month — and general subscription platforms keep absorbing feet sellers. Traffic rarely disappears; it moves to whoever answers the search better.
The price-and-trust spiral. Raising fees while complaints grow is dangerous for a marketplace: some sellers leave, their fresh content leaves with them, buyers find thinner listings, and buyers drift too. The loop feeds itself.
The Google slide. Once rankings drop, engagement drops, which drops rankings further. Google’s updates since 2024 have hit thin content everywhere — and losing three-quarters of your ranking pages is the classic sign of exactly that.
What none of this proves: real revenue numbers, a shutdown, a sale, or whether a comeback plan exists. There’s no official statement either way. This reads the outside dials — the boardroom stays dark.
Should You Stay, Go, or Never Start?
There’s no single answer, so here it is by situation.
Stay (for now) if: you’re established there, repeat buyers message you directly, and your last six months of sales clearly beat the $180 yearly fee. Working income is working income — a trend chart doesn’t refund quitting a profitable account early.
Don’t make it your main platform if: you’re brand new and choosing your first paid platform today, your sales there have been shrinking along with the platform’s traffic, or your whole plan depends on the platform bringing buyers to you — because bringing new buyers is exactly what’s weakening. New sellers should start where new buyers still arrive; the current fee math is in our Exclu vs FeetFinder breakdown.
And one thing worth keeping straight: risk signals are not scam proof. Sellers still get paid on Fun With Feet. This is a business-risk story, not a fraud story — read it like a shaky quarterly report, not a fire alarm.
What to Do Now: Four Simple Moves
1. Don’t delete anything. Deleting your account is the only move you can’t undo — it destroys your reviews, listings, and any balance, for zero benefit. Keep serving your buyers there while you build a second home. Wind down; don’t blow up.
2. Check your real numbers. Log in. See what you’re actually paying, the current payout minimum, and your last six months of sales. Platforms change terms quietly. Half of a good decision is just reading the current fine print before a renewal charges you.
3. Make your buyers portable. Your repeat buyers are the real asset — not the platform. Keep your seller name and watermark the same everywhere you list, so your regulars can find you wherever they look next. If this platform vanished tomorrow, the only sellers who lose everything are the ones whose buyers knew them nowhere else.
4. Set a review date, not an exit date. Pick one date — your next renewal, or 90 days from now — and decide then with fresh numbers: your sales trend, the platform’s terms, and whether your second platform has started producing. A scheduled decision beats both panic and drifting.
The Bottom Line
Something real is happening to Fun With Feet, and you can see it from the outside: traffic down about 75% from peak, most pages gone from Google, remaining visits running on the brand’s old fame, fees up 50%, complaints steady. Not dead. Not a proven scam. Just trending the wrong way on every dial we can read — while buyers flow toward platforms that still bring in strangers.
The right response is boring, and that’s the point: check your own dashboard before believing anyone (including us), keep profitable income alive, list in a second place, and let diversification make sure one platform’s bad year never becomes yours. We’ll keep this updated as the numbers move.
Frequently Asked Questions
What happened to Fun With Feet?
Its Google traffic fell about 75% from the early-2025 peak, its ranking pages dropped from about 1,800 to under 400, the seller fee rose from $9.99 to $14.99 a month, and complaints about logins, payouts, and support kept piling up. The site is still online and working — it’s declining, not shut down.
Is Fun With Feet shutting down?
No shutdown, sale, or official statement exists. The site loads and takes signups today. The data shows shrinking visibility and fewer new buyers — a fade, not a closure.
Is Fun With Feet legit or a scam?
It’s a real marketplace where sellers do get paid, so “scam” is too strong. What the record shows are risk signals — rising fees, falling discovery, repeated complaints — which make it a worsening deal, not a fraudulent one. Check the current terms and your own sales math before paying.
Is Fun With Feet worth it in 2026?
For established sellers whose repeat buyers clearly out-earn the ~$180 yearly fee: yes, as one platform among several. For new sellers picking their first paid platform today: the data says start where new-buyer discovery is growing, not shrinking.
What’s the best Fun With Feet alternative?
FeetFinder leads the niche by a wide margin in buyers and search demand, and general subscription platforms have absorbed many feet sellers too. Whatever you pick, check live fees, payout minimums, and verification rules before paying.
💌 Want the numbers before the rumors? Subscribe to Romance Nerds — we read the data, the fee tables, and the fine print on creator platforms so you don’t pay to find out the hard way.
Disclosure: This is an independent analysis based on third-party traffic estimates (Ahrefs, September 2026), public pricing information, and the public review record. Traffic estimates are directional, not exact; no internal company data was available, and no official statement has been made.
Some links in this article may be affiliate links, meaning we may earn a small commission if you sign up through them — at no extra cost to you. This never influences our analysis, rankings, or verdicts. Platforms change terms often — verify current fees before paying. The platform discussed is adults-only (18+). This is informational content, not financial advice.