The phrase "a weekly fee of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a recurring charge or payment that is billed on a weekly basis.
Example: "The service requires a weekly fee of $20 to maintain your subscription."
Alternatives: "a weekly charge of" or "a weekly cost of".
Most carry a weekly fee of between 75p and £1.50 to cover running costs.
Some do offer online banking, and most carry a weekly fee of between 65p and £1.50 to cover running costs.
She charges a weekly fee of $120 with $10 added for an overnight stay, but waives some of that if her clients cannot afford it.
For a weekly fee of $90 a child, it offers activities like day trips to Harper's Ferry, W. Va., and jaunts to a local butterfly garden.
Some do offer online banking, and most carry a weekly fee of, typically, between 65p and £1.50 to cover running costs.
A number of credit unions offer current accounts, including Leeds City, London Mutual, Manchester and 1st Alliance (Ayrshire), which typically carry a weekly fee of between 75p and £1.25.
Consumers pay a weekly fee for seven hours of power a night, which poor people in India prefer over buying a product, co-founder Nikhil Jaisinghani said last year at a seminar on energy for the developing world at Stanford's Precourt Institute for Energy.
And for good reason, MusicStation subscribers can download unlimited music for a weekly fee to their mobile phones.
For a weekly fee, Sensei will send you a variety of messages reminding you to brush your teeth after dinner to quell your sweet tooth.
Most of the 52,500 drivers work independently, owning their own cars, and pay a weekly fee, typically about $100, to dispatch companies, who then connect them to passengers.
"Equity recommends that children are paid half the minimum weekly fee of an adult actor.
