Fees are estimates. eBay's exact fee depends on the category and on the buyer's state tax. eBay's selling fees
Let SellerHill do this for every listing
SellerHill prices every Amazon to eBay listing with your margin, checks price and stock 4 times a day and orders from Amazon when an item sells.
How the calculator works
Your total cost is the Amazon price plus any tax you pay when you buy it. Your target profit, as a margin or a fixed amount, is added on top.
eBay takes its fee and the Promoted Listings ad fee as a percentage of everything the buyer pays, sales tax included, plus a small fee per order. The calculator works backwards from your target so that after all of it you keep exactly what you planned.
In Check my profit mode it works the other way. You enter the price you sell at and it shows what is left after fees and cost.
Frequently asked questions
For most categories eBay takes 13.6% of the total the buyer pays, including shipping and sales tax, plus $0.40 per order ($0.30 for orders of $10 or less). Some categories have other rates.
eBay collects sales tax from the buyer and charges its percentage on the whole amount, tax included. A $30 sale with 7% tax is charged on $32.10, so the fee is higher than 13.6% of $30.
Start from the Amazon price, add the tax you pay at checkout and your profit, then add eBay's fees on top. This calculator does that math. SellerHill does it for every listing and updates prices when Amazon changes.
Enter the Promoted Listings rate your listing uses. eBay charges it only when a buyer buys after clicking your ad. Leave it at 0 for a listing that is not promoted.
No. The calculation runs in your browser and nothing you enter is sent or stored.