Scored on seller share, buyer access, payout terms and transparency.
Disclosure: SpicyRanked reviews adult-content marketplaces independently. This assessment draws on FootLove's public app-store listing, its published policies and seller-dashboard screenshots supplied to our team. We may earn a commission from some sign-up links, which never affects our scoring. Platform terms change often, so confirm the current details on FootLove before you pay for anything.

FootLove, which many people search as “Foot Love,” is a dedicated website and Android app built for adults who want to sell foot photos and videos. Creators set up a profile, upload free and paid media, receive private requests and handle transactions through an in-app coin balance.
On the Google Play listing captured on 4 August 2026, the app is published by The Feets Company and carries in-app purchases. The store page showed these details:
FootLove Google Play listing (captured 4 August 2026)
The listing pitches FootLove as an all-in-one space to buy and sell feet content using coins, and it references PayPal in the payment flow.
One point worth stressing early: do not confuse the Play Store's “Rated for 12+” tag with who is allowed to register. That rating only classifies app content. FootLove's own terms require every user to be 18 or older, and that platform rule is the one that applies to buyers and sellers.
The 10L+ download count signals real distribution, but a download total says nothing about how many users are active today, how many are paying buyers, or how easily a new seller can land a sale.

Yes, FootLove reads as a legitimate operating business rather than an anonymous site with no accountability. Its website names the operator as Badhenke AB, based in Härryda, Sweden, and it publishes Terms of Service, a Privacy Policy, a Content Provider Agreement, a complaints route and a cancellation policy.
The app presence adds a second signal. The captured Play Store listing showed The Feets Company as developer, over one million downloads, a 4.1-star rating from 90 reviews, in-app purchases and a most recent update dated 14 November 2025.
Together these point to a functioning platform with a settled app footprint. What they do not prove is that every listed account is an active buyer, that each seller receives requests, or that buying a subscription will produce income. Legitimate marketplaces can still carry inactive users, thin buyer demand, recurring charges and features that suit some creators but not others.

The seller path is short and mostly self-explanatory.
Open a free profile. You can register at no cost and start a seller profile. The dashboard nudges you to add a profile picture, a banner, at least one free item and at least one paid item, along with a username, age, gender, country, bio and interest tags.
Verify your age. FootLove's terms require age verification through a third-party service before you unlock platform features, and the seller must be 18 or over.
Accept the content-usage agreement. Before your first upload you are shown a consent screen explaining how your images, videos and public profile details may be used. Read it properly rather than clicking straight through.
Upload free and paid content. You can post public previews and paid media, build sets, control visibility and set your own prices.
Take private requests. The dashboard lists private requests as a way to earn from custom content, with the exchange kept on-platform.
Earn and cash out coins. Sales and requests add coins to your balance, which you can convert to money once you clear the withdrawal floor.
FootLove offers a free tier, then paid Basic and Pro plans. The figures below were displayed inside the supplied account on 4 August 2026.
FootLove Basic plan
Basic covers selling paid photos and videos, receiving private requests and unlocking two buyers to contact.

FootLove Pro plan
Pro adds an 85% coin share instead of 70%, higher feed priority and two extra buyer contacts each month.

The checkout notes that payments recur and can be cancelled. Actual amounts can shift by region, currency, device or payment provider, so treat the price shown at checkout as the real one. FootLove prices in pounds, so UK creators comparing platforms may also want our guide to selling feet pics in the UK.
The Free Plan Has a Catch You Should Know About
The phrase “free account” suggests you can sign up and start reaching buyers straight away. The supplied buyer-page screenshot shows that is not how it works.

The buyer card is visible, but the page states that you must be subscribed to connect with buyers. Beneath it sits a locked contact button and a “Subscribe to unlock buyers” prompt.
In practice, the free tier is useful for exploring the interface, building a profile, finishing onboarding, uploading first content and browsing parts of the marketplace. It does not give the same buyer-contact access as a paid plan.
Basic advertises access to two buyers, and Pro advertises two additional buyer contacts each month. Before committing to a six-month or annual plan, work out whether that contact volume is enough for the results you want.
FootLove runs on virtual coins rather than showing each sale directly in pounds or dollars. The earnings screen says you build coins through paid content and private requests, and that you can convert your balance once you reach 500 coins, which the account describes as roughly $40 depending on your country.
Using that approximation, the account works out to about:
500 coins ≈ $40
100 coins ≈ $8
1 coin ≈ $0.08
Treat that as a rough guide, not a fixed rate. FootLove's terms state that coin values and exchange rates can change. Because a coin layer hides the real per-item price, set your rates deliberately, using our benchmark on how much feet pics sell for so you always know what a piece of content is actually earning in cash.
Payout method to double-check. The supplied dashboard and the Play Store description both point to PayPal, yet FootLove's current public website also references bank-transfer payouts or in-account payout options. That gap could reflect different methods for the app and website, country-specific availability, a recent payout update or different rules per account type. Confirm the payout method shown in your own region before you buy a plan or start stacking coins. FootLove does not promise that any set number of uploads, messages or buyer contacts will produce a sale.
FootLove's Pro page states that Pro members keep 85% of the coin value instead of 70%. So the rough split is:

Because FootLove frames this as a share of “coin value,” do not automatically read it as a traditional sales commission. Payment-processing fees, taxes, currency conversion or other account conditions may still apply on top.
This is where the gap with our top-ranked platform is clearest. FeetFinder's seller agreement gives Basic sellers 85% and Premium sellers 90% of qualifying buyer payments. Its current seller pricing:
To put the share difference in plain terms, a seller with $1,000 in eligible sales would keep roughly $700 at 70%, $850 at 85% and $900 at FeetFinder's 90% Premium rate. That illustration ignores subscription costs, processing adjustments, taxes, refunds and currency conversion, but the direction is obvious: a lower share compounds against you over time. If you are weighing platforms on earnings, our guide to how much you can make selling feet pics lays out realistic ranges.

What Happens to Content You Upload?
FootLove's consent screen explains that your uploads and public profile details may appear on the main website, in front of other users and buyers, on public landing pages and across marketing areas used to promote the platform. It also states that creators keep ownership of their content and can remove it, and that everything stays subject to moderation.
The terms go further. Creators grant FootLove a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to use and distribute content for running and promoting the platform, including public profile information such as your profile picture, display name, age and country. You can ask support to pull your content from promotional placements.
This kind of promotional licence is common for creator marketplaces, but understand it before you upload anything identifiable. If privacy matters to you, consider using a creator name instead of your real one, keeping your face out of frame, removing identifiable backgrounds, hiding documents, reflections, tattoos or location clues, adding watermarks, and checking your public previews from a logged-out browser. If any licence wording is unclear, contact support before your first upload.
FootLove is adults-only, but it is not an open adult-content platform. Its Content Provider Agreement expressly bans nudity, sexually explicit or NSFW content, anything involving people under 18, prostitution or escort promotion, unauthorised copyrighted material, and harmful, deceptive or illegal content.
The agreement also requires creators to hold identity, age and written-consent records for everyone shown in their uploads, kept for at least seven years and produced on request. In short, treat FootLove as a non-explicit feet-content marketplace. Do not assume content accepted elsewhere will pass here.
FootLove carries several visible safety and compliance measures: an 18-plus minimum, third-party age verification, public-profile privacy controls, on-platform coins and payments, automated and manual moderation, content-removal and appeal routes, and published privacy, complaints and cancellation policies.
No marketplace removes every risk, though. Sellers on any platform can still run into freebie hunters, requests to move off-platform, impersonation, stolen or reposted media, charge or payout disputes, inactive buyer accounts and rule-breaking requests. The core habits that protect you are the same everywhere: never send paid content before payment is confirmed, keep conversations and transactions on the platform, and never share banking credentials, ID documents or one-time security codes with another user.
Yes. FootLove lists three cancellation routes: through your account subscription settings, by emailing a cancellation request to support, or through CCBill Consumer Support when CCBill processes the payment.
Subscriptions renew automatically, so you must cancel before your next billing date to avoid another charge, and access continues until the current period ends.
On refunds, the published policy says subscription fees are non-refundable once charged, there is no partial refund for unused time, and cancelling does not refund the current period, although exceptional requests may be reviewed case by case. Email cancellations are reportedly handled within 24 to 48 business hours, and a last-minute request on the billing date may not stop the renewal. The safe move is simple: never wait until renewal day to cancel.
The dashboard includes an invite system that pays coins for referring friends. The supplied account showed these milestones:
Since the cash-out floor is 500 coins, the maximum referral total on its own would not reach the withdrawal threshold. Also confirm what counts as a successful referral, because signing up alone may not qualify if extra verification, activity or payment conditions apply.