Depop Fee Calculator
Depop removed its 10% selling fee for US sellers, so a US sale costs 3.3% + $0.45 in payment processing on the item, shipping and tax — plus 12% if the sale came from a Boosted Listing. Enter your order to see payout and profit.
By Marginory teamContent reviewed
| Rate used | Value | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Selling fee (US) | 0% | Official — Depop seller fees page |
| Payment processing (US) | 3.3% + $0.45 | Official — editable to match your receipt |
| Boosted Listings | 12% of attributed sale | Official for listings under the current schedule |
| Item cost, postage, monthly orders | Your numbers | User input |
Processing applies to this too
0 if selling from your own wardrobe
US published reference; edit if your statement shows a different rate.
Your payout
Monthly (20 sales)
Worked example: Depop fees with and without Boost
US sellers pay payment processing on item plus shipping, and 12% on boosted sales. The buyer pays $6 shipping.
| $15 item | $40 item | $90 item | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Processing (3.3% + $0.45) | −$1.14 | −$1.97 | −$3.62 |
| Boost fee if boosted | −$2.52 | −$5.52 | −$11.52 |
| You receive, not boosted | $19.86 | $44.03 | $92.38 |
| You receive, boosted | $17.34 | $38.51 | $80.86 |
Before postage and item cost. Boost multiplies what Depop takes several times over, so use it on items that would not sell otherwise.
Choose the fee profile for your listing
Eligible US sales have no standard seller selling commission. The published US Depop Payments reference is 3.3% plus $0.45 on item price, shipping and applicable tax. The processing inputs remain editable so you can reconcile the actual receipt.
For new US and UK listings from March 23, 2026, the current Boosted Listings schedule is 12% on an attributed sale. The boost base includes seller-arranged shipping and excludes the Depop shipping-label amount. Check listing date and actual attribution before turning on the boost scenario. A 0% standard selling fee does not make payment processing or boosting free.
Shipping changes both the base and income
With your own shipping, the amount collected for shipping is part of seller revenue; subtract the postage you pay separately. With a buyer-paid Depop label, the label amount can remain in the processing base while being excluded from modeled seller payout. Do not subtract a buyer-paid label again as postage you paid.
Buyer tax is included only in the processing base here. It is not seller income. The calculator does not model the buyer marketplace charge as seller revenue or an additional seller deduction.
A worked US order
A hypothetical $40 item with $5 seller-arranged shipping and $3 tax has a $48 processing base. At 3.3% plus $0.45, processing is $2.034, displayed as $2.03. Seller revenue is $45 and modeled payout is $42.97.
Subtracting $12 item cost and $5 postage leaves $25.97 contribution before unentered costs. If the order is boost-attributed at 12%, the $45 boost base adds $5.40 and contribution falls to $20.57. These are entered scenarios rather than typical seller results.
Use the receipt to check the result
Match item price, shipping arrangement, tax, processing rate, fixed fee and boost attribution to one payout receipt. Older listings, different countries and payment methods can use another schedule. This US tool does not certify a UK or Australian order by changing only the currency symbol.
The published fee source is Depop seller fees and charges, reviewed October 11, 2026. Full and partial refunds need actual fee credits; the calculator estimates a completed sale.
Payout is not the amount earned
Item cost and seller postage reduce contribution after payout. Packaging, acquisition, returns, labor and income tax remain outside the estimate unless allocated in your entered costs. The monthly result assumes the entered number of equivalent completed orders.
Read the Depop fee guide for the reconciliation workflow, then use the resale comparison with the same selling price and fulfillment costs.
Review the market, fee bases and exclusions shown with this tool. Published rates and illustrative cost inputs have different certainty. Compare your breakdown with an actual order statement. Sources and methodology.