In all honesty? I would easily pay upwards of $200+ for such amazing and detailed work, 2 character piece, -fandom pricing-.

Full-body and background with an excellent understanding of shading, proportions, and anatomy and knows how to warp a figure properly into a visually pleasing toon. Also understands how to make an image flow with the use of colour, character placement, and poses. Fingers are properly articulated and you have a very good understanding of how fur falls over a form. There are flaws, but there will always be flaws.

Honestly, for a full piece like that you could easily charge 70-100$ for it.

Though with furries, we don't have quite the amount of cash as people in the art industry, so I'd say 60$ even. You can really charge as much as you want though, you've clearly worked hard at developing your art and style.

Remember that you're always improving, never sit back and say you're done. We learn something new every day, so continue drawing what inspires you.

But yeah, you CAN charge more but it makes it more difficult for people in this fandom to afford.
Not to say they won't save up like they do for a Wolf-Nymph portrait.

Charge 20$/hour?

I would say maybe 50-70 for a single character and maybe I dunno, 10-20 for extras? I am not a very good judge of pricing seeing as I am one of those furs that can't shovel out much cash for art. The thing to keep in mind is how often you want commissions, cause obviously cheaper prices mean more customers though lower income and higher prices mean less customers but more bang for your buck as it were.

I have to say thats an absolutely stunning picture you have there. If that's your simple bg (although it doesnt look so simple) and 2 chars for about 35$ from your commission prices, thats like a very great deal. I dont wanna throw a price out there as it's not my realm of expertise, and I think you have a better grasp on how long and the quality you work with. Your improvements have really shown :)

and when I mean deal, I'm saying I could definitely pay more for something of that caliber and still be considered fair.

I agree with what Thera said about charging so much per hour. As a general rule you start out at $10/hr and work up from there. I think you definitely have the skill and ability to be charging $20/hr or more. Looking at your current pricing I'd say yeah, you could definitely bump up the cost on them. But you also have to look at how many commissions you're getting already and balance supply and demand. But yes, I do think your quality of work is worth more than you're charging. XD

For that specific picture? It's fully shaded, two characters, detailed background. I'd definitely say in the $150 range if not more.

I would say you could get
$130.00 for a pic like this
give or take for an extra charter

now the question is, how long did it take for you to finish it? I would say, minimum wage her hour sounds reasonable. as for the actual presented, at least 100$. more like, 150.

I'd say btw $120 and $150 at the very least 0w0

For the example you posted, $150-$200.
If it were a single character with that much detail without a background I would charge about $50 per character.
You do absolutely amazing work, don't undercharge yourself. :)

I think you could easily charge much more than you do now. If I had the extra money, I'd be willing to pay at least $100 for a picture like that, maybe more. As others before me said, $20 an hour, with your skill level, is definitely reasonable.

Okay, I'm going to be the cheap kid from DA, but as someone who usually doesn't have a lot of cash on me I'd say I'd pay at least 50$ for something that detailed, and since it's two character more like 70$. However, it you're willing to cull your market down just a little bit, you could probably go as high as 100$ without problem =)

Since you posted that as an example, my first question would be how much did that piece cost and how many hours did you put in?

Looking at your prices now, I like them as I can afford them. At the same time, there are other artist that I like yet can't afford, and that's fine too. I'm personally of the opinion that you should be paid what you're worth, and you are at least worth minimum wage. I could possibly see a price hike and not be upset with it. Then again, I don't have money right now to spend, so I might not be the best person to ask.

Though I'd love to commission you in the future.

Well, I've watched you draw, and you -are- a fantastic artist! A lot of people are throwing out numbers like "$100+", and while true you -might- be able to get that much, chances are these same people would never commission you for that amount.

For this, I would say $50-60 base, $10-20 extra character, $10-20 background. So, in total, the example you gave would be $70-100. Looking at it from a business perspective, unless you're really in demand (I don't know if you are?), it could be hard to charge people $100+ unless it's something extremely detailed. I know, for me personally, I don't know if I'd ever spend more than $100 on a commission, but a lot of people are happy to pay $2-300 for a piece by a favorite artist of theirs. Hopefully this helps!

I think you should measure it by time, not skill (for the majority of the price, I mean. You can bump up the price a little extra for the skill too). If that mother' took you long hours, then I'd say in the early $100's.

I'm horrible with pricing, but your art has improved greatly, I think you should go for. But like I said, I'm bad with pricing. I probably need to work on mine too xD

Hmm...don't go too overboard with the pricing. Like, something like that could be around $100 since it's just digital. Maybe $70-$100 depending on the amount of detail and complexity of the characters.

My personal opinion i think you should charge more girl! Your art is way too good, i'm not a very good person to judge pricing but charge 10-20 bucks more from your original base. I'd like to get another picture of Ares once your open again or have that waiting list thingy up and running

As the proud owner of the Dark Tower piece linked in your post, I can say without hesitation that you do, in fact, undercharge for your quality. I was surprised when you quoted me costs at the initial stage - and very happy, of course. But I would, honestly, pay more for art of this caliber.

Why not do a smaller bump up and see how the market changes for you? Taka's comment above sounds like a really good place to start out. If you continue to have floods of interest -- which you will! -- then slowly raise prices until you find the spot at which things begin to slow down. Or until you find yourself not enjoying the requests made of you because they're too simple (all lineart, all icons because they're cheap).