Log in Start with Relistly

Free eBay tool

eBay fee calculator

Work out your eBay final value fee, fixed order fee and take-home on a sale. Rates vary by category and country, so every field is editable — set them to match your listing.

Seller type

Private sellers in most of the EU pay 0% final value fee. Business/professional sellers pay a category rate (~11–13%) plus a fixed order fee and, in some countries, a small regulatory operating fee. Switch type to preset the rate — every field stays editable.

Currency
Buyer pays—
Final value fee—
Fixed order fee—
Promoted fee—
Item cost—
Net profit—
Total eBay fees—
Profit margin—

Note: eBay final value fees depend on category, listing type and whether you have a shop subscription. Some countries add a regulatory operating fee. Verify against eBay's fee page for your site.

How eBay fees work

Private vs business is the biggest factor. Since eBay moved private sellers in most of the EU (and the UK) to a buyer-paid "Buyer Protection" model, private sellers pay 0% final value fee and no per-order fee — like Vinted. Business (professional) sellers still pay a final value fee — a category percentage of the total sale including the shipping you charge, roughly 11–13%, plus a small fixed fee per order (~€0.35) and, in some countries, a regulatory operating fee. Use the Seller type toggle above to switch between the two. If you use Promoted Listings, an additional ad rate is charged on the item price.

The formula

Fees = (price + shipping) × final value % + fixed order fee + promoted %. Net profit = price + shipping − fees − item cost. Private EU sellers set the final value fee to 0%; business sellers use their category rate (~11–13%) plus the fixed order fee — adjust the fields to your exact category and site.

A worked example

Sell an item for €60 with €5 shipping that cost you €15. The buyer pays €65. As a private EU seller the final value fee is €0, so you keep the full €65 and net about €50 (a ~77% margin). As a business seller at an 11% final value fee that's €7.15, plus a €0.35 order fee — about €7.50 in fees with no promotion, for a net profit of roughly €42.50 (~65% margin). Turn on a 5% Promoted Listings rate and eBay takes another €3 on the item price, cutting the business profit to about €39.50. Because categories, shop subscriptions and country operating fees change the percentage, set the final value field to your exact category before relying on the figure.

Weighing eBay against other marketplaces for the same item? The marketplace fee calculator lines up every payout at once.

Frequently asked questions

Do private eBay sellers pay a final value fee?
In most of the EU and the UK, private sellers now pay 0% final value fee and no per-order fee — the buyer covers Buyer Protection instead. Business (professional) sellers still pay a final value fee: a category percentage (~11–13%) of the total sale including the shipping you charge, plus a fixed per-order fee and, in some countries, a small regulatory operating fee. Use the Seller type toggle to switch between the two.
Is the eBay fee taken from shipping too?
Yes. The final value fee percentage is applied to the item price plus the shipping you charge, then a fixed per-order fee is added. This calculator includes shipping in the fee base by default.
What is the promoted listing fee?
If you promote a listing, eBay charges an extra ad rate on the item price when it sells. Set it to 0 if you do not promote, or enter your ad rate to see the impact on profit.
Are eBay fees the same in every country?
No. Final value fees vary by eBay site, category, listing type and whether you have a shop subscription, and some countries add a regulatory operating fee. Verify against eBay's fee page for your site and adjust the fields.

More reseller tools

Selling on eBay and elsewhere? Learn how to sell on eBay and how to crosslist from eBay to Vinted, Depop and more.

List once. Sell on eBay and 17 more.

This tool does the maths — Relistly does the listing. Create a product once and publish it across 18 marketplaces from one dashboard.

Start your 14-day free trial