Wix fees per sale: what Wix takes when you sell a product

The short answer: a processing fee, not a commission

Wix's help on Wix Payments describes one charge per sale, a service fee for processing the payment, and adds that fees may apply to refunds and chargebacks. It lists no percentage Wix keeps from the sale itself. That is the difference from a marketplace: Etsy, eBay and Amazon take a share of every sale for bringing the buyer, and on Wix the buyer comes from your own marketing and Google.

The cost that doesn't scale with sales is the site plan. Wix's help says a site needs a Premium plan that supports payments to accept payments, and its plans page prices them by country, so we don't print one here. Add the plan to the processing fees and you have what selling on Wix costs.

• Per sale: the payment processing fee, set by the payment method and where your business is based.
• Per month or year: a Wix Premium plan that supports payments.
• Only if they happen: chargeback fees, cross-border and currency conversion fees.
• Not charged on product sales: a percentage commission.

Sources: Wix Help: Wix Payments, Service Fees (US rates, cross-border, currency conversion, refunds, chargebacks; revised 24 April 2026), checked 1 November 2026 · Wix Help: Connecting Pagsmile as a Payment Provider (FAQ: a Premium plan that supports payments is needed to accept payments; provider transaction fees vary), checked 1 November 2026

Wix Payments rates in the United States

Wix Payments is Wix's own payment provider, available in 15 countries including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and much of the EU. In the US the rate depends on how the shopper pays. Every rate below is Wix's, from its service fees page.

Sources: Wix Help: Wix Payments, Service Fees (US rates, cross-border, currency conversion, refunds, chargebacks; revised 24 April 2026), checked 1 November 2026 · Wix Help: About Wix Payments (payment methods, countries where it is available; revised 10 April 2026), checked 1 November 2026

What one sale costs, worked through

Three order totals, paid four ways, at Wix's US rates. The fee is the method's percentage of the payment plus its fixed amount, rounded to the cent, which Wix's invoice help says is how it rounds. The plan is left out: it costs the same whether you sell one mug or a hundred.

Wix vs Etsy: the same sale on both →

Default rates outside the United States

Wix's help on the monthly fee invoice gives the default card rate for each region where Wix Payments runs. The EU rate is the lowest, and the EU list has its own extras: a 1% cross-border fee that doesn't apply between EU countries, and a 2% currency conversion fee.

Sources: Wix Help: Wix Payments, Understanding Your Monthly Fees Invoice (default rates by region, chargeback fees, rounding), checked 1 November 2026 · Wix Help: Wix Payments, Service Fees (US rates, cross-border, currency conversion, refunds, chargebacks; revised 24 April 2026), checked 1 November 2026

Refunds, chargebacks and the fees that stay

A refund doesn't give the processing fee back. Wix's own example is a $100 refund, where the original $2.90 + $0.30 is not paid back to your account, and it adds that no extra refund fee is charged. A chargeback costs 15 USD in the US, or 20 USD when the payment was made with PayPal through Wix Payments, and if you dispute it and win, Wix returns the fee.

• Refund: the original processing fee stays with Wix, no extra refund fee.
• Chargeback, US: 15 USD, or 20 USD for PayPal with Wix Payments.
• Chargeback won: the fee comes back, shown as a reversal in your settlement report.
• Monthly: Wix emails an invoice for the processing fees it collected the month before.

Sources: Wix Help: Wix Payments, Service Fees (US rates, cross-border, currency conversion, refunds, chargebacks; revised 24 April 2026), checked 1 November 2026 · Wix Help: Wix Payments, Understanding Your Monthly Fees Invoice (default rates by region, chargeback fees, rounding), checked 1 November 2026

Where Wix does take a percentage, and third-party providers

Event tickets are the exception. Wix Events charges a 2.5% ticket service fee for using its ticketing platform, separate from payment processing, and you choose whether the buyer pays it on top or you absorb it. A $100 ticket passed on costs the buyer $102.50. Free tickets and manual payments carry no service fee. This applies to tickets, not to products in a Wix store.

You can also take payments through another provider connected to Wix. Then the provider sets the processing fee: Wix's help pages for those providers list their transaction fees as varying, and point you to the provider for payouts, refunds and disputes.

Sources: Wix Help: Wix Events, About Wix Ticket Service Fees (2.5% ticket service fee; revised 11 February 2026), checked 1 November 2026 · Wix Help: Connecting Pagsmile as a Payment Provider (FAQ: a Premium plan that supports payments is needed to accept payments; provider transaction fees vary), checked 1 November 2026

Why there's no Wix fee calculator here, and what Sellura does

One percentage and one fixed amount per payment method is a sum short enough to do by hand, and the tables above cover the common cases, so Sellura doesn't build a Wix fee calculator. The plan is a fixed cost that no per-sale calculator can spread for you. What fees can't fix is a product page nobody finds, and that is the part Sellura writes.

Describe the product once and Sellura returns a Wix product name aimed at Wix's 60 characters, a description whose first 156 work as the Google snippet, and 8 search phrases to work in. The 0–100 score and the name preview are free on every generation, no card. A credit unlocks one finished listing: Starter is $15 a month for 25 credits or $150 a year, and Pro is $24 a month for 65 credits plus bulk, or $240 a year. Sellura doesn't connect to your Wix store, publish products or track where a page ranks, and it has no research database or ads analysis. It is not affiliated with Wix.

Write the Wix product, score and name free → · Wix product description: the first 156 characters →