See exactly what you keep on every eBay sale. Pick a category, add shipping and optional fees like a store subscription or promoted listings, and get an itemized breakdown of the final value fee, per-order fee, net payout, and profit.
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eBay’s final value fee is charged on the total the buyer pays — item price plus shipping — and a per-order fee is added on top. This free eBay fee calculator shows what you actually keep: pick your category, enter the sale price and shipping, and add a store subscription, promoted listings rate, international fees, or currency conversion. You get an itemized receipt with the final value fee, total fees, net payout, effective rate, and profit — all computed in your browser, with no sign-up.
Add an item cost to unlock net profit and margin. Leave it at 0 to see fees and net payout only.
Tiered rate: 13.6% up to $7,500, then 2.35% on the portion above.
Set the ad rate only for orders that came from a promoted listing campaign; leave it at 0 for organic sales.
Estimates only. Fee rates can change — always confirm on the platform's official fee page before making pricing decisions.
Rates last verified: 2026-10-13 · Source: eBay Selling Fees
This tool is not affiliated with eBay. Estimates only.
These examples use the “Most categories” rate — 13.6% up to $7,500, then 2.35% above — with no store subscription, no promoted listings, and no shipping charge, so the sale price is the full order total.
| Sale price | Final value fee | Per-order fee | Total fees | Net payout | Effective rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $25 | $3.40 | $0.40 | $3.80 | $21.20 | 15.2% |
| $100 | $13.60 | $0.40 | $14.00 | $86.00 | 14% |
| $500 | $68.00 | $0.40 | $68.40 | $431.60 | 13.680000000000001% |
| $10,000 | $1,078.75 | $0.40 | $1,079.15 | $8,920.85 | 10.792% |
Effective rate is total fees divided by the order total — on low-priced sales the flat per-order fee pushes it well above the headline final value fee.
Clearing out a closet or garage? Check what you actually keep on a $25 sale before you list — the final value fee plus the per-order fee is often more than people expect.
Run every sourcing decision through the eBay profit calculator: enter the item cost to see your margin, then adjust the sale price until the numbers work.
Toggle the store subscription to compare the discounted rate — and its lower tier ceiling — against the standard rate on your typical order values.
Selling abroad? Add the international fee and currency conversion toggles so cross-border surcharges show up in the net payout instead of surprising you later.
The final value fee is eBay's main selling fee — a percentage of the buyer's total order amount (the item price plus shipping charged). It is charged once per order when the item sells, and the rate depends on the category. For most categories it is 13.6% on the portion of the order total up to $7,500, then 2.35% on the portion above that. Niche categories have their own rates, which is why this calculator lists a full category table plus a custom-rate option.
Yes. eBay charges its final value fee on the total the buyer pays, including the shipping you charge — not just the item price. Many sellers fold shipping into the item price and offer free shipping, but the fee math works out the same either way because eBay uses the combined amount as the fee base. This calculator adds buyer-paid shipping to the order total automatically.
On top of the final value fee, eBay charges one fixed per-order fee per order: $0.30 for orders totaling $10 or less, and $0.40 for orders above that. It is charged once per order rather than per item, so a multi-item order only pays it once.
For most categories the standard 13.6% rate applies to the first $7,500 of the order total, and the portion above that is charged at 2.35%. That tier is why very high-value sales pay a much lower blended rate. Some categories have their own ceilings — jewelry, for example, tops out at $5,000 — and store subscribers trade a lower rate (12.7%) for a lower ceiling of $2,500 per order on most categories. This calculator applies the right tier for your category automatically.
Sometimes. A store subscription lowers the final value fee on most categories from 13.6% to 12.7% — roughly $0.90 saved per $100 of order total — but the discounted rate is capped at $2,500 per order instead of $7,500. If you sell regularly and most of your orders stay below $2,500, the fee savings can outweigh the subscription cost; if you sell only occasionally, it usually does not. Toggle the store subscription above to compare both scenarios in the receipt.
eBay gives most sellers a monthly allowance of free listings. Once that allowance runs out, each extra listing costs an insertion fee — this calculator can add $0.35 per listing when you turn on "Include insertion fee". The fee is charged when you list rather than when the item sells, so leave it off if you are only working out the fees on a sale that was listed for free.