The phrase "a reduced fee of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a lower price or discount for a service or product.
Example: "Students are eligible for a reduced fee of $50 for the workshop."
Alternatives: "a discounted fee of" or "a lower fee of".
Each paid a reduced fee of $3,600.
Some sites are less generous – the new Acropolis Museum (www.theacropolismuseum.gr), for example, offers those aged 65 and above from EU countries a reduced fee of €3 (£2.60).
Visitors to the cafe will be charged a flat fee of £5 to play the games for as long as they like, while members will be able to pay a reduced fee of £3.50.
The I.R.S. has created a process for nonprofit groups with annual revenue less than $25,000 that find themselves on the list and wish to reapply for tax exemption, including a reduced fee of $100.
The 25-year-old is out of contract at the end of the season and could therefore be available for a reduced fee of around £3m. Fredericks is a fast, attacking full-back who has made 26 appearances in all competitions for Fulham this season.
L.A. Unified paid a reduced fee of $1,000 each for 50 employees to participate at no cost to them.
Charging a reduced fee for a trial of hair or makeup is the norm these days, so if you're going to be paying for these services and getting a full face of makeup or beautiful locks, try to plan them on the same day as say, a bridal shower, engagement photo session or engagement party.
A university in central England will offer stripped-down degrees starting next September, charging students a reduced fee to study without the benefits of a traditional campus, like sports and library facilities.
Most advisors will charge a reduced fee for employer retirement plans because of the limited investment options.
In these circumstances, many therapists will offer sliding scales, which means a reduced fee, for people who need it.
Mr. Valenti offered to make an artificial hand at a reduced fee, $3,000 instead of $12,000.
