Etsy fee calculator
Put in a price and see what Etsy takes and what you keep, for a digital product or a physical one. Every fee rate is editable, because Etsy changes them.
Sale
0 for a digital product.
Materials, postage you pay, etc.
Fee rates (change if Etsy has)
What you keep
The default rates are the UK ones we use for our own shop in autumn 2026: a 6.5% transaction fee, 4% plus 20p payment processing, a 0.48% regulatory operating fee and a 15p listing fee that is charged when the listing is created or renewed (and is counted against each sale here). Offsite Ads adds 15% on sales they bring, at a lower rate for shops above a revenue threshold. Check Etsy's current terms for whether you can opt out.
The fixed 35p-ish cost (20p + 15p) matters most for low prices: on a £2.49 digital product it takes about 25% before the percentages. That's why a handful of higher-priced products usually beat many very cheap ones. These figures change; check Etsy's fee page and change the rates under 'Fee rates'.
What are Etsy's fees for UK sellers?
A listing fee for each listing, a transaction fee on the item price and shipping, payment processing, and a small regulatory operating fee. The rates are listed under 'Fee rates' and can be edited.
Do digital downloads cost less?
No. The percentages are the same, but there's no postage cost to you.
What is the Offsite Ads fee?
A percentage of the order value when a buyer arrives from an Etsy-run ad and buys within 30 days. Tick the box to include it.
Are these figures current?
They match what we use in autumn 2026. Etsy changes fees, so check its fee page and edit the rates.
Work out your whole shop, not one sale
The Etsy Seller Fee Calculator spreadsheet does this for every product at once, with your own costs, so you see which listings actually make money.
Everything happens in your browser. Nothing you type or add is uploaded to us or anyone else, and the tool works with no account.
Rates are editable defaults and may be out of date. Check Etsy's own fee page before relying on a figure.