A $100 item with free shipping.
Listing $0.20 + transaction $6.50 + processing $3.25 = $9.95 in fees, almost exactly 10%. You get $90.05.
See every Etsy fee on a sale, your payout and your profit, or find the price to charge.
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Estimates only. Fees are for US sellers using Etsy Payments, as of October 2026. Check your Payment account for exact figures.
Enter your item price, the shipping you charge and any sales tax. You'll see each fee line by line (listing, transaction, payment processing and, if an ad brought the sale, Offsite Ads), and your real profit once you add your costs. Use reverse mode to enter the profit you want and get the price to charge.
Not included yet: the 2.5% currency conversion fee for listings in another currency, non-US processing rates, regulatory operating fees, Etsy Ads (on-site) spend and Share & Save credits.
Each fee is a fixed amount or a percentage of the sale, rounded to the cent. Your total fees are those rounded lines added up, so the lines always match the total, and your payout is the sale minus that total. Reverse mode works backward: without Offsite Ads, transaction and processing together take 9.5% of the subtotal.
Listing $0.20 + transaction $6.50 + processing $3.25 = $9.95 in fees, almost exactly 10%. You get $90.05.
The transaction fee is 6.5% of $30 = $1.95. Processing is 3% of $32.40 (tax included) + $0.25 = $1.22. With the $0.20 listing fee, total fees are $0.20 + $1.95 + $1.22 = $3.37, or 11.23% of the $30 sale. Payout is $26.63, and if the item cost you $8 to make, profit is $18.63. Run reverse mode with an $18.63 target and the same inputs, and it returns $25.00.
The ad fee is 15% of $30.00 = $4.50, not 15% of $32.40, because US sales tax is excluded. Total fees jump to $7.87, and the payout drops to $22.13.
15% would be $150, but the fee is capped at $100. With $65.00 transaction and $30.25 processing, fees total $195.45 (19.55%), and you get $804.55.
You want $15 profit on a piece that costs $6 to make. You charge $4.50 shipping and the label costs you $4.50. Reverse mode says to price it at $24.17: fees come to $3.17, the payout is $25.50, and after $10.50 in costs you keep $15.00.
| Item price | Total fees | Fees as % of sale | You get |
|---|---|---|---|
| $10 | $1.40 | 14.00% | $8.60 |
| $20 | $2.35 | 11.75% | $17.65 |
| $40 | $4.25 | 10.63% | $35.75 |
| $50 | $5.20 | 10.40% | $44.80 |
| $100 | $9.95 | 9.95% | $90.05 |
| $250 | $24.20 | 9.68% | $225.80 |
The fixed $0.20 listing fee and $0.25 processing fee hit cheap items hardest. On a $10 sale they're 4.5% on their own. Bundling low-priced items, or raising the price slightly and offering a quantity discount, can help.
The $100 cap only matters on bigger orders. At 15% it starts to apply once the order (excluding US sales tax) passes about $666.67. At 12% it's about $833.33. Below those amounts, the ad fee is the full percentage.
For a US seller without Offsite Ads, $0.20 + 6.5% + 3% + $0.25, which works out to about 10% on a $100 item and more on cheaper items. An attributed Offsite Ad adds 12% or 15%, capped at $100.
Yes. The 6.5% transaction fee and the processing fee both include the shipping you charge, and so does the Offsite Ads fee.
For US sellers, only the 3% + $0.25 payment processing fee includes sales tax. The transaction fee and the Offsite Ads fee don't.
The same fees apply, just without shipping. An $8 digital download costs $1.21 in fees (about 15%), so you keep $6.79.
A fee on sales that come from Etsy's ads on other sites: 15% of the order, or 12% if your shop had $10,000 or more in sales in the last 365 days, capped at $100 per order.
Take the payout after fees, then subtract what the item cost you, the shipping label and packaging. Etsy profit is generally self-employment income, so set some aside for tax.
Use reverse mode. Enter the profit you want and your costs, and the calculator works out the price, fees included.