Ecommerce

Etsy Fee Calculator

Etsy charges in three places — a listing fee, a transaction percentage and payment processing — and shipping counts toward two of them.

The sale, and each fee Etsy applies to it

What the buyer pays

Listed price of the item, in your local currency.

Shipping you collect from the buyer.

Etsy’s fees

Per-listing fee charged when an item is listed.

%

Placeholder — verify Etsy’s current transaction fee.

%

Placeholder — payment fees vary by country.

Flat fee per transaction.

Your cost

What the item costs you to make or buy.

Total Etsy Fees

3.30

Listing + transaction + payment fees.

Formula verified 13 September 2026

Net Proceeds

26.70

Item + shipping collected, minus fees.

Profit

13.70

Net proceeds minus product cost and shipping paid.

Effective Fee %

11.00%

Total fees as a share of item plus shipping.

Report an issue

Estimate only — platform fees and costs vary; verify current rates. Read the full disclaimer ↓

Etsy fee breakdown on this order

Each fee component computed from your inputs, with the same formula the calculator uses: transaction and payment percentages apply to the item price plus the shipping you charge, then the fixed payment fee and per-listing fee are added. Rates are the placeholders you entered — confirm them on Etsy’s current fee page, as they differ by seller country.

Fee componentHow it is chargedAmount
Fee base (item + shipping)25.00 + 5.0030.00
Transaction fee6.50% of base1.95
Payment processing3.00% of base + 0.251.15
Listing feeFlat per listing0.20
Total feesSum of the above3.30
Effective fee rateTotal fees ÷ base11.00%

Estimates only — not financial, tax, or professional advice.

100% private — every number you enter is calculated in your browser and never sent to our servers.

What it calculates: Total Etsy Fees, Net Proceeds, Profit, Effective Fee %.

Updated 5 June 2026 · Transparent assumptions

The transaction fee applies to the postage you charged, not just the item

Etsy calculates its transaction fee on the total the buyer paid, which includes shipping. Sellers who price postage separately to keep the item price low often find the fee larger than expected, because the fee base did not shrink at all.

This is why the calculator takes shipping as its own input rather than folding it into the price. Moving money between the item and the postage line changes nothing about the fee, which is worth knowing before restructuring a listing to look cheaper.

Listing, transaction and payment processing each behave differently

The listing fee is a flat amount charged when an item is listed and again when it renews after a sale or an expiry, so a slow-moving item can be charged several times before it ever sells. The transaction fee is a percentage of the total. Payment processing is a percentage plus a fixed amount per order.

The fixed component is what makes small orders disproportionately expensive. On a low-value sale the flat payment charge can be a larger share of the fee than the percentage is, which is the arithmetic behind minimum order values and bundle pricing.

Net proceeds less product cost is the only number that matters

The calculator reports net proceeds after every fee, then subtracts what the item cost you to make or buy. That final figure is the profit on the order, and it is routinely a third smaller than sellers assume from the headline price.

Running it before setting a price is the useful direction. Working backwards from the margin you need, rather than forwards from a price that felt right, is what keeps a shop from selling steadily at a loss.

Offsite ads, currency conversion, and the taxes on top

Etsy charges an additional percentage on orders attributed to its offsite advertising, which is mandatory above a revenue threshold and can be the single largest fee on an order when it applies. Currency conversion and regulatory operating fees apply in some countries.

Sales tax and VAT are also outside this calculation. Etsy collects and remits them in many jurisdictions, so they are neither your revenue nor your cost — but the rate you enter for payment processing may itself be charged on the tax-inclusive total, which is worth confirming for your own market.

Sources & References

Figures on this page are checked against primary, authoritative sources. Links open in a new tab.

Related Calculators

eBay FeeFinal value fee plus the fixed charge on an eBay order, with payment processing counted only if it is separate.
PayPal FeeThe fee on an amount you charge, or — in reverse — the amount to charge so a target sum lands in your account.
Profit MarginWork out gross, contribution, operating, and net margin, with target pricing, break-even, scenarios, and SKU comparison.
MarkupPrice from cost across nine modes — markup, target margin, reverse cost ceilings, and ecommerce landed cost after fees.

More in Business, or browse all calculators.

Business disclaimer

Results are estimates for planning and analysis based on the figures you enter. They are not accounting, tax, or financial advice — verify with your own records and a qualified professional before making decisions.

How we calculate · Found an error? email us

Authorship & verification

Written and maintained by , a business operator who builds spreadsheet-based calculators.

What's changed (3 updates)

Published 13 September 2026

  1. Published the calculator with its formula, worked example, assumptions, limitations and a bespoke guide, and added an automated formula test suite covering it.
  2. Tested that the transaction and payment fees apply to the item price plus shipping, and that net proceeds reconcile from that base down through every fee.
  3. Tested that the fixed payment component makes the effective fee rate rise as order value falls.

Add this calculator to your site

Responsive embed — and private: nothing your visitors type leaves their browser.