The tip menu is the single most useful thing in any cam room, and half of new viewers never read it. It is the room's price list: what the model offers, for exactly how many tokens. Read it first and everything else about camming makes sense.
What a tip menu looks like
Usually pinned in the room description, chat topic, or an on-screen overlay: a list of actions, each with a token price — from small interactions (a smile, saying your name) to major show items. Every room prices differently; that is the point. The menu tells you exactly what this model does and what it costs, so nobody has to negotiate in chat.
How to use it
- Tip the listed amount, then state the request (most platforms attach a note to the tip). No ambiguity, no begging.
- Menu prices are not suggestions. Haggling in public chat reads as disrespect and often earns a timeout.
- Off-menu requests: ask politely if she does it and for how much — before tipping. "No" is a complete answer; details in the tipping etiquette guide.
Menu vs goal vs private
The menu is one of three spending systems that coexist in most rooms: menu items (individual requests), tip goals (the room collectively funds a show), and private shows (exclusive time, per-minute). Fetish rooms lean hardest on menus — see the fetish guide for that etiquette.
Reading a menu like a regular
- A clear, priced, current menu signals a professional room — one of the best quality indicators when browsing.
- Interactive-toy tiers (vibration levels by tip size) are menu items too: how they work.
- Token prices vary by purchase bundle — the real cost math is in the token cost guide.