Estimated minimum price to net $500.00 after fees.

Item subtotal: $515.24
Collected total: $515.24
Feeable total: $515.24
Target net: $500.00
Required sale price: $515.24
Estimated fees: $15.24
Net you keep: $500.00
Effective fee rate: 2.96%

Processing fee 2.9% on feeable total ($515.24)
$14.94
Fixed fee $0.30
$0.30

Assumes a standard domestic online card payment.
Leaves out add-ons such as Radar, Connect, subscriptions, and disputes.

Target Net

Stress-test premium pricing around a $500 payout goal

Higher ticket sales magnify percentage-based fees, so a premium offer deserves its own payout check.

Use this page to see how large payouts behave on freelancer and marketplace platforms before you lock in a premium price.

How to use this page

Start with a realistic sale amount, work through any optional controls that match your setup, and use reverse mode when you need a fast pricing target instead of a payout estimate.

Use this page to see how large payouts behave on freelancer and marketplace platforms before you lock in a premium price.

The calculator, examples, and shareable URL stay aligned so you can compare scenarios quickly and revisit them later.

Worked examples

Start from realistic scenarios

Each example opens the same calculator with shareable URL state.

Premium processor sale

Use a larger direct sale to see how percentage fees dominate higher ticket sizes.

net

Load this example

Higher-ticket Etsy order

Marketplace pricing often needs a higher headline price to keep the same amount.

net

Load this example

This page was reviewed for clarity and consistency.

FAQ

Quick answers

Short answers for the questions that usually come up first.

Why do high-ticket sales feel more expensive on some platforms?

Flat fees matter less at larger ticket sizes, so the percentage take rate becomes the main driver of what you keep.

Can this replace a full pricing model?

No. It gives you the payout layer quickly, but you still need to account for labor, overhead, and taxes in a full model.