Calculate your total Etsy seller fees, Etsy payments & profit.
Results
Etsy Listing + Transaction Fees (Apr 2022)
$15.00
Etsy Payments Fee
$1.90
Your Profit & Margin
$3.00(20.00%)
FAQs
Etsy charges $0.20 to sellers for each listing - think of this as an "advertising fee" to show your products to the world.
When you sell something on Etsy, they will then charge you 6.5% of the amount collected - it is important to note that this includes shipping or gift wrapping charged to the customer.
The listing fee is renewed each time your product sells, so if you sell 3 of your products you'll pay $0.60 (3 x $0.20).
If the sale was processed through Etsy's Direct Checkout, you'll then also pay 3% of this amount, and an additional $0.25 fee.
Our Etsy Seller Fee Calculator above will calculate all of the above Etsy fees and show you the profit margins you are making.
You can process Etsy sales via a Square POS reader either by syncing your listings with Square (Read more on how to Sync your Etsy listings with Square) or by processing a "manual" transaction.
For Square sales that have been synced with Etsy, a $0.20 renewal fee will be applied as per the usual Etsy fee structure. Non synced sales will incur a $0.20 transaction fee.
Etsy's usual 6.5% transaction fee or payment will not apply to Square sales, however Square's own Payment Processing fees will apply instead.
In almost all cases, Etsy fees are simply deducted from your current balance on Etsy when they occur and are reflected in your payment account.
The Etsy seller fees you pay differ slightly if you are based outside of the US, the Etsy pricing calculator will also factor this into your fee breakdown.
This 2022 Etsy Fee Calculator calculates how much it will cost you in Etsy Fees based on your location, product's sale price and any shipping costs you charge to the customer. This fee calculator includes Etsy Listing Fees, Etsy Seller Fees and Etsy Payments.
To begin, select your Etsy Seller Location from the dropdown (this is important as Etsy Payment fees and PayPal fees are calculated based on your location).
Select whether the purchaser is a Domestic or International customer as this affects the Etsy Payment Processing Fee charged.
Now enter the total sale price of your product in the box called Sale Price.
If you have charged an additional amount for shipping, you can enter this next in the field called Shipping + Tax. Your Etsy Seller Fees are calculated on both your sale and shipping cost, so it's important to include this amount. If you are offering free shipping, set this to zero.
You'll now notice that the Etsy Fee and Transaction Fee boxes will automatically be calculated for you here. The amount under Etsy Fee is your listing fee and the commission fee of 6.5%. The Etsy Payments Fee is the additional amount Etsy charges to process the payment through their system. Both of these fees added together is what Etsy will charge you in fees to process your sale.
If you'd like to see a breakdown of profit, enter in the cost of making your product including overheads and any other additional fees and costs. You'll then see that the box called Est. Profit will display with your profit from the Etsy sale.
First, make a list of every material that you have used up to produce the item - let's call this your "recipe". For each item in your recipe, calculate your unit price for each: this can be calculated using a rolling average calculation on your purchase history for the material and converting to a suitable unit of measurement (e.g pounds to ounces). Don't forget to include hidden costs like shipping and taxes paid. Finally, calculate how much you used up and multiply this by your manufacturing unit price.
Don't want to do all these calculations yourself? Sign up for a free 14 day trial of Craftybase and we'll calculate these for you!
Etsy’s fees are complex and can be difficult to understand for both new and existing sellers. This free eBook guide is designed to walk you through the various ways that Etsy calculates the fees and charges to sell on its popular handmade platform.
We ♥ to help handmade sellers just like you to become more successful. Please join our newsletter to receive regular updates and actionable tips on how to take your maker business to the next level!
