"a tiny fee" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a very small amount of money for a service or product. For example, "The store charged us a tiny fee for shipping the item to our home."
In America investors pay a tiny fee on asset transactions to cover regulatory costs.
Even a tiny fee of one-tenth of a penny per email would be enough to deter most spammers.
The foundation estimates it transports a million people to hospital each year, charging a tiny fee for the ride.
On the table, instead, are proposals like the one recently made by Senator Tom Harkin and Representative Peter DeFazio for a tiny fee on financial transactions.
As director of a small firm I have to file tax returns, and anyone can gain access to these for a tiny fee.
Candy Cabs HQ dissolves into a state of mass hysteria at the thought of meeting Eddie Shannon and they charge him a tiny fee for the service.
With a billion phones made every year, even a tiny licensing fee for software on each one can add up.
With 1 billion phones made each year, even a tiny licensing fee for software on each one can add up.
Thanks to cloud computing for the masses, anyone anywhere can for a tiny hourly fee now rent the most powerful computing and storage facilities on Amazon's "cloud" to test any algorithm or start any company or publish any book.
Incidentally, the encounter ends a run of Khan's fights on Sky's pay-per-view arm in the United Kingdom and will be shown live on ITV, who according to most reliable sources paid a tiny nominal fee for the pleasure.
It earned what has been characterized as a tiny licensing fee for X-Men, which generated $400 million in box office and ancillary sales for Twentieth Century Fox.
