Free tool

eBay Fee Calculator

Estimate your eBay fees and real profit in seconds. Enter a sold price, shipping, and your costs — no sign-up, nothing stored.

Sale details

0 if you offer free shipping

Your costs

Fee settings

Approximate rates — adjust the % below for your exact category.

0 if not promoting

Results

Gross revenue (item + shipping)$0.00
eBay final value fee$0.00
Total eBay fees$0.00
Your costs (item + shipping)$0.00
Net profit$0.00
Profit margin

Enter an item sold price to see your fees and profit.

How eBay fees are calculated

eBay's main charge is the final value fee, taken as a percentage of the total the buyer pays — item price plus shipping — with a small fixed per-order fee on top (around $0.30 in many categories). This tool applies that to your numbers, then subtracts your item and shipping costs to show net profit and margin. For a full breakdown, read eBay seller fees explained.

eBay fee calculator FAQ

How much does eBay charge in fees?

For most categories, eBay charges a final value fee of roughly 13.6% of the total sale (item price plus shipping), plus about $0.30 per order. Optional costs like a store subscription, promoted listings, and international fees can change the total. Always check eBay's current fee schedule for your category.

Does the final value fee apply to shipping?

Yes. eBay's final value fee is calculated on the total amount the buyer pays, which includes the shipping you charge — not just the item price. This calculator accounts for that.

Is this eBay fee calculator free?

Yes, completely free with no sign-up required. It runs entirely in your browser and nothing you enter is stored or sent anywhere.

How do I lower my eBay fees?

An eBay Store subscription reduces final value fee percentages and gives you more free listings, keeping strong seller metrics avoids below-standard fees, and only using promoted listings where they pay off keeps ad costs in check.

Know your fees. Now find products worth selling.

SoldForge shows real eBay sold prices and demand, so you can model margin on numbers buyers actually paid.