The phrase "a massive fee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large amount of money that is charged for a service or product.
Example: "The company charged a massive fee for the consultation, which surprised many clients."
Alternatives: "a hefty charge" or "a substantial cost."
De Laurentiis is also reported to be on the warpath to remove Jodie Foster - unthinkable as that may seem to Lambs purists, she isn't exactly box-office manna these days and paying her a massive fee is arguably pretty bad business.
8-hour or next-day delivery with a massive fee.
It's rumored Seagate is paying a massive fee to sponsor the show.
The issue that Zynga has is that Facebook takes a massive fee – 30% – for Credits (that is standard for all publishers).
HSBC's lowest ever five-year fixed rate, which it pulled last week, attracted a fee of £1,495, while NatWest's similar deal has a massive £2,495 fee.
Moreover, as Le Havre only signed him in the summer of 2010, there would not be a massive development fee either, just an element of compensation and a sell-on clause.
South African passports, which were were easily forged and regularly falling into the hands of al-Qaida and organised crime syndicates, which led to the United Kingdom imposing a massive visa fee and stringent vetting system for South African visitors.
Another boon to Lawrence's pre-tax earnings came from a massive upfront fee for her upcoming sci-fi flick "Passengers," Forbes said.
Many academic staff, however, think otherwise and are insisting on asking questions before ratifying these massive fee increases.
This is all the more pressing when the UK deals with the 80 to 100% cut in state funding of teaching by effecting a massive tuition-fee hike whose effect is to monetise teaching and learning.
He found a scholarship to fund a big chunk of those massive fees.
