eBay fee calculator

Enter what the item sold for and what the buyer paid for shipping to see every eBay fee and what reaches your payout.

This price is

eBay charges its fee on shipping too. Leave at 0 for free shipping.

Optional. eBay collects it, but the final value fee still applies to it.

Leave at 0 if the listing wasn't promoted.

Buyer's location

Buyers outside the US add eBay's 1.65% international fee when you ship it yourself.

You keep

$41.07

$6.93 in fees on a $48.00 order (14.44%)

Item price$48.00
Order total$48.00
Final value fee (13.6% + $0.40)-$6.93
Effective rateAll eBay fees as a share of the order total14.44%
Your payout$41.07

How to use it

  1. Enter the item price and whatever the buyer paid for shipping. eBay charges its percentage on the whole order, including shipping and sales tax.
  2. Pick the category. Most things are 13.6%; books, trading cards, sneakers over $150 and guitars have their own rates.
  3. Add your promoted listing ad rate if you used one, and turn on the international toggle for buyers outside the US.
  4. Read what you keep. To find a list price that nets a target amount, switch the mode.

Worked example

A jacket sells for $48.00 with the buyer paying $6.00 shipping, in a standard category.

Order total is $54.00. Final value fee: $54.00 × 13.6% = $7.34, plus the $0.40 per-order fee = $7.74. You keep $46.26 before your own shipping label and cost of goods, an effective rate of 14.33%.

How this is calculated

eBay adds up the item price, shipping and sales tax the buyer paid, then takes its category percentage of that total (13.6% for most categories) plus a per-order fee of $0.30 on orders up to $10 or $0.40 above that; only the first $7,500 of an order is charged at the full rate, and the rest at 2.35%. Promoted listings and the 1.65% international fee are each a further percentage of the same total. Every fee is rounded to the cent on its own, the way eBay bills it, and what you keep is the total minus all of them. Rates are for US sellers without an eBay Store.

order total = item price + shipping + sales tax

final value fee = order total × category rate + per-order fee

The category rate applies to the first $7,500 of the order; anything above that is charged at 2.35%. The per-order fee is $0.30 for orders of $10 or less and $0.40 above that.

International fee = order total × 1.65% (buyers outside the US, when you ship it yourself)

Promoted listing fee = order total × your ad rate

you keep = order total − all fees. Each fee is rounded to the cent on its own, the way eBay bills it.

Rates, sources and limits

Rates for US sellers without an eBay Store. Category rates vary; see the source for the full schedule.

Rates current as of 2026. Last reviewed 13 Sep 2026 by the CalcRabbit team. Estimates only, not financial, tax or medical advice.

Frequently asked questions

Does eBay charge a fee on shipping?

Yes. The final value fee is a percentage of the total the buyer pays, which includes shipping and sales tax. Offering free shipping and raising the price changes nothing about the fee; it's the total that counts.

What is the per-order fee?

A flat $0.30 on orders of $10 or less, or $0.40 on orders above $10, charged once per order in addition to the percentage. It's why very cheap items have a surprisingly high effective rate.

Do store subscribers pay less?

Usually. Basic Store and above get lower rates in many categories, for example 12.35% instead of 13.6% in most categories, plus a monthly fee. This calculator uses the rates for sellers without a store; check eBay's schedule for your tier.

How is the international fee charged?

When the buyer's address is outside the US and you ship it yourself, eBay adds 1.65% of the order total. Orders sent through eBay International Shipping don't get this fee because eBay handles the export leg.

Are promoted listings fees charged on the whole order?

Yes. The ad rate you set is applied to the total sale amount, including shipping, on top of the final value fee. Only sales that come through a promoted click are charged.