The phrase "a steep fee for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a high cost or charge associated with a service, product, or action.
Example: "The company imposed a steep fee for late payments, which surprised many customers."
Alternatives: "a high charge for" or "an exorbitant cost for".
CLECs must pay the local Bells a steep fee for this service, often hundreds of dollars per month.
They would charge users a steep fee for quick delivery, leveraging under-used couriers to deliver the goods.
Founded by Robert Pazornik, LicketyShip tried to improve upon this plan by charging users a steep fee for same day delivery but found that actual execution of the plan didn't work.
"Broadband's key promise for people of color, in particular, is economic empowerment". Public-interest groups believe that with net neutrality rules, minority entrepreneurs can expand their Web businesses without having to worry about Internet providers charging them a steep fee for their content to be delivered quickly.
Jay Schneiderman, a Republican county legislator, is sponsoring separate legislation to impose a steep fee increase for corporate jets and set up a community-based airport advisory committee.
A little more than ten days after withdrawing from Unesco, the administration proposed a steep fee hike for 17 of the most visited national parks in the American system, with some parks facing entrance fees of $70£5252).
Profile A steep fee ($99/month) for traders who trade fewer than 5,000 shares of stock each month means TradeStation isn't likely to be the top choice for casual traders.
Kim Tae-jin, the president of Free NK Gulag, an activist group in Seoul, said defectors living in the South have been finding it nearly impossible to reach the "escape brokers" who can bring a relative to freedom, for a steep fee.
One day, Susan comes in claiming that her house is haunted, it's affecting the behaviour of her teenage stepson Miles, and the narrator sees a chance to expand her hustling activities, offering to come round and cleanse the house for a steep fee.
Otherwise the buyer may be stuck with the phone, sometimes for up to two years unless he pays a steep fee.
Most European banks charge a steep fee when you pay with your card in dollars.
