The phrase "extortionate fees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing charges or prices that are excessively high or unreasonable.
Example: "Many customers were outraged by the extortionate fees imposed by the service provider."
Alternatives: "outrageous charges" or "exorbitant prices."
Perhaps the extortionate fees are not all bad.
Even overseas students who pay extortionate fees to study here.
"I couldn't take a gap year in 2011 because of the extortionate fees coming in the next year, so I spent my summer travelling and went to India.
What banks shouldn't be able to do is charge extortionate fees, either up front or in the form of nasty, hidden charges.
Igor Rotenberg owns 50percentt of a company that collects tolls from Russian truckers, who protested in vain in 2015 over what they denounced as extortionate fees.
The bill would put an end to extortionate fees, and would extend the powers of the housing ombudsman to all landlords.
In exchange for letting it carry ABC programming, Time Warner says Disney is insisting that the cable operator convert the Disney Channel from a premium service to a basic cable service and that it add two Disney-owned channels to its systems -- and that it pay what it believes is an extortionate fee for doing so.
Getting an A-list celebrity to endorse your products, without paying an extortionate fee, was an inspired marketing ploy dreamt up by Daniel Price to promote his range of personalised baby clothing.
Thing is, it's available, no questions asked, to anyone who can afford the extortionate fee of almost £35.
These are generally ones that charge an extortionate fee for a lot or a little bit of information.
Extortionate legal fees have become too much for the middle class to bear.
