The phrase "a small charge for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a minor fee associated with a service or product.
Example: "There will be a small charge for the delivery of your order."
Alternatives: "a nominal fee for" or "a minor cost for".
Admission is free, but expect a small charge for parking.
There may be a small charge for boat trips and some activities.
The results: even a small charge for bed nets led to a tremendous drop in their adoption.
At these training sessions you should be able to borrow equipment, with a small charge for maintenance.
It costs about two dollars to send 50 pigeons to Boston, plus a small charge for the return of the crate.
There is a small charge for employers seeking staff and estate agents advertising property but everything else - personals, old furniture, you name it - is free.
The company's second-quarter profit, after tax, was $1.22 billion, up 46percentt from the period a year ago [C2.] Bristol-Myers Squibb reported that its quarterly profit almost doubled, helped by tax benefits and a smaller charge for an accounting scandal.
There is a small charge of $3 to $5 each for the tastes, rides and games.
New Zealand National Health Index data and hospital admissions data are available for a small charge from the Ministry of Health, after any necessary ethical approvals have been granted.
Under fives go free, and it's a small charge (under £3) for a return ticket to Herston Halt for older children and adults.
"We know that we've seen tremendous increase in recycling rates over the last few years...the way that people have changed their behaviour in Wales since we introduced a relatively small charge for a plastic bags is almost emblematic of the changes we want to see in the future as well.
