The phrase "a minimum fee of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the lowest amount of money that will be charged for a service or product.
Example: "To book the venue, there is a minimum fee of $500 required."
Alternatives: "a base charge of" or "a starting fee of".
John Charcol, for example, has a minimum fee of £495 and a maximum of 1.5% of the loan value.
Josh met Rosie online two weeks after signing up (Shaadi charges a minimum fee of £17 per month).
The royalty rate for MP3Pro will be three percent of revenue, with a minimum fee of $3,000 per year.
Colleges are now required to pay 2 cents for every 100 Internet listeners they have per song, with a minimum fee of $500 annually.
In contrast, the licenses for software and hardware MP3 decoders had been set at $0.50 per unit with a minimum fee of $15,000 per year.
Mint introduced a fee of 2% of the amount transferred on January 1 2005, subject to a minimum fee of £5 and a maximum of £40.
It also said that Ms. Siliya illegally signed a memorandum of understanding with R.P. Capital and inserted into the document a minimum fee for the firm of $2 million, which was not present in a draft that had been approved by the attorney general, who would normally need to agree to such fees.
Such rates shall include a minimum fee for each type of service offered by transmitting organizations.
Companies typically guarantee each personality a minimum fee regardless of sales, along with an advance payment, royalties and a marketing-and-advertising budget, according to Andy Cohan, a chief executive of ACI Licensing, a Los Angeles company that has negotiated deals for celebrities like Daisy Fuentes.
But the casinos guarantee a minimum fee regardless of the gate.
Labels can charge more or less than this, and they also like to get a minimum fee per listener/month of around $6. Unless LaLa puts listening restrictions in place, heavy users will go way beyond that.
