About this tool
This Poshmark fee calculator shows what you keep from each sale after Poshmark's commission. The structure is simple: a flat fee on cheap items and a percentage on everything else. Enter the sale price, your item cost and any shipping discount you offer to see your payout, profit and margin.
The tool is marked as partly unverified on purpose. Poshmark's support page blocked the automated check used for this site, so the rates come from several fee guides and a Poshmark listing that quotes Poshmark support. They agree with each other, but you should still confirm them on the official page.
How to use it
- Enter the final sale price after any offers or discounts.
- Leave shipping at 0 unless you give a shipping discount, then enter your cost.
- Enter what the item cost you.
- Read your payout, profit and margin, or set a target profit to find your listing price.
How Poshmark fees work
Poshmark takes a flat $2.95 on sales under $15. For sales of $15 or more it takes 20% of the sale price. The buyer pays a prepaid shipping label, so most sellers do not pay shipping at all. There are no listing fees or monthly fees reported for standard sellers.
| Sale price | Poshmark fee | You keep |
|---|---|---|
| $10.00 | $2.95 flat | $7.05 |
| $14.99 | $2.95 flat | $12.04 |
| $15.00 | 20% = $3.00 | $12.00 |
| $50.00 | 20% = $10.00 | $40.00 |
| $100.00 | 20% = $20.00 | $80.00 |
Worked example
A $50 item sells and the buyer pays Poshmark's prepaid label. The item cost you $15.
| Line | Amount |
|---|---|
| Item price | $50.00 |
| Commission (20% of $50) | -$10.00 |
| Net payout | $40.00 |
| Item cost | -$15.00 |
| Profit | $25.00 |
That is a margin of 50.0% and an effective fee rate of 20.0% of everything the buyer pays you.
Pricing for the 20% commission
A 20% commission means you need to price about 25% above your target payout. If you want to keep $40, list at $50. Many sellers list higher and then accept offers, so use the calculator at your lowest acceptable offer, not just your list price. Under $15, the flat fee is a large share of a small sale: on a $10 item you keep $7.05, so very low-priced items need a very low cost to be worth listing.
Rates and what to verify
These rates were checked on October 11, 2026 against the platform's own fee page: official source. Marketplaces change fees often, and the numbers in this tool live in one place so they can be updated quickly. Treat every result as an estimate and compare it with your own payout before you price a big order.
- TO VERIFY: Poshmark's own support page could not be opened for this check. The $2.95 flat fee under $15 and 20% at $15 or more come from a Poshmark listing quoting Poshmark support and from several reseller fee guides that agree. Confirm on the official page.
- TO VERIFY: Buyers pay Poshmark's prepaid shipping label, so shipping is normally 0 for sellers. Guides report a $6.49 US label, which is not confirmed here.
- TO VERIFY: Poshmark Canada uses different numbers (reported as C$3.95 under C$20). This tool is for US sales.
- TO VERIFY: How bundles are charged is not clearly stated, so this tool treats each item as its own sale.
Things to watch out for
Poshmark Canada has different fee numbers, and promotions or shipping discounts can change what you keep. Bundles are not clearly explained on the pages that could be read, so this tool treats each item as its own sale. Check your Poshmark sales report for the true fee on each order. For other apps, see the reseller fee calculators.
Frequently asked questions
For US sales, fee guides and a Poshmark listing quoting support report a $2.95 flat fee under $15 and 20% for sales of $15 or more. Poshmark's own support page could not be opened for this check, so confirm it there.
Buyers pay Poshmark's prepaid shipping label, so sellers normally pay no shipping. If you give a shipping discount you pay the difference. Enter that amount in the shipping field.
No. The commission is on the item price. Buyer shipping is handled separately by the prepaid label.
At $14 you pay the $2.95 flat fee. At $15 you pay $3.00, so the fee is nearly the same, but you keep the extra dollar of price.