Most fee calculators hand you a rough estimate. This one rebuilds the full cost stack of a single Etsy listing line by line and ends with the number that actually reaches the seller. The line it adds that competitors skip is Etsy's 15% transaction fee applied to the prepaid US import duty a non-US seller fronts for the buyer: exactly the charge that turns a listing that looked profitable negative. Every calculation runs locally in the browser, makes zero network requests, and the same engine is available as a free web version with no install.
Full line-by-line fee breakdown of any public Etsy listing
15% transaction fee computed on prepaid US import duties (DDP tariff), the line generic calculators skip
100% free: the Pro tier is waitlist-only, billing is not live
Zero network requests, settings stay on the device
Pricing a new listing: see the payout before you commit to a number
Repricing: check what a price change does to real margin, not the sticker
Non-US sellers: see the DDP duty effect before it eats the margin


Interesting catch on the 15% transaction fee applying to prepaid import duties. That's the kind of detail generic calculators skip, and it explains how a "profitable" listing can quietly go negative. Do you plan to let people compare a few prices side by side, so sellers can see the break-even point as they change the price?
Charging Etsy's 15% on the prepaid duty is a line I hadn't seen anyone spell out, and it's exactly what catches non-US sellers. One question: does the result change when the shop belongs to a US LLC but the goods still ship from abroad? That setup is common for founders outside the US, and I'm not sure the duty line works the same way.


Interesting catch on the 15% transaction fee applying to prepaid import duties. That's the kind of detail generic calculators skip, and it explains how a "profitable" listing can quietly go negative. Do you plan to let people compare a few prices side by side, so sellers can see the break-even point as they change the price?
Charging Etsy's 15% on the prepaid duty is a line I hadn't seen anyone spell out, and it's exactly what catches non-US sellers. One question: does the result change when the shop belongs to a US LLC but the goods still ship from abroad? That setup is common for founders outside the US, and I'm not sure the duty line works the same way.
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