I recall there is a UV-spectrophometric method mentioned in Standard Methods book which is easy to follow. Look out for the minimum detection limit of the method and if it serves your concentration range.
can you please just give me any link for that procedure if possible because I tried to find a way for that book but couldn't, but basically as an ion it can't absorb in UV-vis unless there is another reagent giving color when bonded to fluoride ions
Exactly, Fluoride ions are complexed and gives a color that increases in intensity with the concentration. The method is called SPADNS method. The method is fairly easy and simple to follow.