fee
noun [ C ]
FINANCE uk/fiː/ usan amount of money paid for a particular piece of work or for a particular right or service:
agree/charge/collect, etc. a fee He's good, but he charges huge fees.
a fee of £50/$20 million/100 euros, etc. The two clubs agreed a fee of £50 million for the player.
pay £1000/$20,000/90 euros, etc. in fees The airline paid $130 million in fees to advisers.
cut/increase/put up, etc. fees The bank has cut its admin fees to attract new customers.
fee on sth The credit-card company collects a fee on every transaction.
fee for (doing) sth Some banks charge a fee for using other banks' cash machines.
An agency will advise you for a fee.
annual/monthly fees
administrative/consulting/legal, etc. fees
See also
advance fee
advisory fee
break fee
break-up fee
capitation fee
commitment fee
contingency fee
distribution fee
entry fee
flat fee
incentive fee
landing charge
late fee
licence fee
management fee
no win, no fee
sales fee
scale fee
transfer fee
up-front fee
user fee