eBay trading card fee calculator

Trading cards and comic books pay 13.25% up to $7,500. See your fees and profit on a sale.

Final value fee
Per-order fee
Promoted listing fee
International fee
Total fees
You receive
Profit
Profit margin
Break-even item price

How are eBay fees worked out?

eBay charges a final value fee on the whole sale: the item, shipping, handling and sales tax. It then adds a per-order fee of $0.30 on orders of $10 or less and $0.40 on larger orders. So a $50 item with 7% tax costs about $7.68 in fees before any ads.

US rates without a Store

CategoryFinal value fee
Most categories13.6% up to $7,500, then 2.35% on the rest
Books, movies, TV and music (not vinyl)15.3% up to $7,500, then 2.35% on the rest
Trading cards and comic books13.25% up to $7,500, then 2.35% on the rest
Coins and paper money (not bullion)13.25% up to $7,500, then 2.35% on the rest
Bullion13.6% if the sale is $7,500 or less, 7% if over
Women's bags and handbags15% if the sale is $2,000 or less, 9% if over
Jewelry and watches (not parts)15% if the sale is $5,000 or less, 9% if over
Watches, parts and accessories15% up to $1,000, 6.5% up to $7,500, then 3% on the rest
Guitars and basses6.7% up to $7,500, then 2.35% on the rest
Heavy equipment, printing presses, food trucks3% up to $15,000, then 0.5% on the rest
Athletic shoes (selected)13.6% under $150, or 8% at $150 and over with no per-order fee

Rates checked on 5 November 2026 against eBay's US selling fees help page. eBay changes them, so check its page before relying on a close margin.

What does this not include?

eBay Store rates vary by category and plan, so enter your own rate with My own rate. Also left out: insertion fees after your free listings, Below Standard surcharges, and listing upgrades. Sales tax varies by the buyer's state, and 7% is only a starting guess. Promoted listing fees are an estimate based on the total sale.

This is an independent calculator, not made by or connected with eBay.