Free StockX tool
StockX fee calculator
See what you actually keep on a StockX sale. StockX is a bid/ask marketplace: you place an Ask, and when it sells StockX takes a transaction fee plus a payment-processing fee. The buyer pays shipping via a prepaid label, so there is nothing to enter for postage.
Note: StockX seller fees vary by seller level — the transaction fee drops as you sell more — and by region. Collectibles use the same fee model as sneakers. Confirm your current level's rate in your StockX account.
How StockX fees work
StockX is an exchange rather than a classifieds site. You set an Ask on a catalogue item; when a buyer's Bid matches, the sale completes. StockX then deducts a transaction fee (a percentage of the sale price) and a payment-processing fee. Your transaction rate depends on your seller level and falls as your sales history grows.
The formula
Payout = Ask − transaction fee − payment fee. Because the buyer pays shipping via a prepaid label, fees are based on the sale price only. The default 9% transaction + 3% payment reflects a typical seller level — lower the transaction fee as your level rises.
A worked example
You place an Ask of £250 on a pair that cost you £120. At a 9% transaction fee, StockX takes £22.50, and a 3% payment fee takes another £7.50 — about £30 in total. Your payout is roughly £220, and after your £120 cost, profit is about £100, a margin near 40%. As your StockX seller level rises, the transaction percentage falls, so the same sale nets more — reduce the transaction-fee field to match your level for an accurate figure. The same model applies to collectibles as well as sneakers.
Deciding between StockX, Grailed and eBay for a pair? Compare payouts with the marketplace fee calculator.
Frequently asked questions
What fees does StockX charge sellers?
Does the StockX fee change with seller level?
How is my StockX payout calculated?
Does this work for collectibles as well as sneakers?
More reseller tools
Reselling sneakers and collectibles? See StockX & collectibles crosslisting and how to crosslist from StockX.