Free tool
What one sale is actually worth
Fees come out before the money reaches your bank, so the price on the listing is never what you keep. Put in one product and see what it contributes, and how many you have to sell to cover the month.
What it works out
- Contribution margin: what one sale leaves behind once fees, materials, shipping and per-order costs are taken out.
- Margin as a share of the price, so two products at different prices can be compared.
- Break-even: how many sales a month cover your fixed costs, and what that is in revenue.
- Profit at a volume you choose, once the fixed costs are paid.
Two ways to tell it what the fees were
A marketplace or a processor pays out the sale minus its cut, so a seller looking at one real settlement already knows the fee exactly. Entering what landed in the bank is the accurate path and needs no rate table.
Entering rates yourself is there for the questions a payout cannot answer: pricing something that has not sold yet, and working out what a rate change would cost. Nothing is prefilled, deliberately. A published rate is not a fact about the person reading it, because plans get negotiated, grandfathered and priced by category.
What it does not do
- Nothing you type leaves your browser. There is no account and nothing is saved.
- Sales tax is not modeled. It is collected on top of your price and passed on, so it was never yours.
- It is one product on one day. Keeping the totals underneath it current is what Even Margin does with your bank feed.