Etsy Fee Calculator
If your total revenue during the last year is less than $10,000 USD, youwill be charged 15% for each order attributed to an Offsite Ad.
If your total revenue during the last year is $10,000 or more, you will be charged 12% for each order attributed to an Offsite Ad.
How to Calculate Etsy Fees & Profits?
If you expect to run a profitable Etsy shop, follow the 3 steps as below.
01
Know the Etsy Seller Fees Structure.
Each seller must pay 3 basic Etsy Fees.
√ Listing Fees
√ Transaction Fees
√ Payment Processing Fees
Some Etsy sellers will be required to pay 4 mandatory Etsy fees, depending on their annual revenue, location, and listing currency.
√ Etsy Offsite Ads Fees
√ Currency Conversion Fees
√ Regulatory Operating Fees
√ Taxes
Before calculating Etsy fees, you should be aware
that Etsy's fees & payments policy may change. On April 11, 2022, most Etsy fees remain the same while
the transaction fee increased from 5% to 6.5%.
💡Need to Know:
A Beginner’s Guide to Etsy Fees
02
Document All Your Etsy Order Costs
What is the total cost of selling on Etsy? In addition to the basic Etsy Fees mentioned in step 1, you will need to calculate the following.
● Labor Costs
● Material Costs
● Shipping Costs
● Etsy Onsite Ads Costs
● Subscription Costs (Etsy Plus)
● Etsy Pattern Costs
● In-person Sales Costs
Note that calculating and recording the total costs regularly will save your money, offer a perfect selling price, and
streamline your business operations.
03
Use Etsy Fees & Profits Calculator
Pricing products and calculating profits are not easy. Our Etsy Fees & Profits calculator will help you with that.
√Easy-to-use. Our Etsy calculator provides a clean, dynamic interface.
√ Automatic calculations. Once you fill in or modify values, our Etsy calculator will calculate or recalculate in seconds.
√ Break-even Analysis. Based on your revenues and costs, our Etsy calculator automatically generates profits and margins for you.
Calculate Your Costs As Easily As Possible!
Frequently Asked Questions
We answer your questions.
We suggest two very simple formulas to calculate the price.
(Material + Labor + Overhead) x 2 = Wholesale Price
Wholesale price x 2 = Retail price
If you find that it doesn't work for you, you can also use this formula.
(Materials x 2) + Labor + Overhead = Total Price
or
(Material x 2) + labor + Overhead = Wholesale price
(Material x 4) + labor + Overhead = Retail price