Grailed fee calculator

Rates verified 2026-10-26 against the official pages: Grailed Help: What are the fees? (9% from a $120 sale price, 6% with a $1.99 minimum below it, for sales from 20 May 2026; updated 13 May 2026) · Grailed Help: Does Grailed charge a payment processing fee? (Stripe: US 3.49% + $0.49, international 4.99% + $0.49). If a rate changes upstream, we update the constant and this date together. Estimates, not tax or accounting advice.

Grailed's help article on fees, updated on 13 May 2026, sets two commission rates by the sale price. From $120 up the rate is 9%. Below that line a reduced rate of 6% applies to sales on or after 20 May 2026, with a minimum of $1.99, so any sale price below $33.17 pays the minimum instead of the percentage. The same commission applies to domestic and international sales, and Grailed says promotional rates may apply to some sales under separate terms, which this calculator leaves out.

Grailed's How to Sell Guide still has a page on fees that prints a single commission rate with no date, and an older help article on international sellers says the same. We follow the dated article above, which is the newer one. Payment processing is a separate line in Grailed's help, charged on every sale, and the fee article names no listing fee and no monthly plan, and says Grailed is free for buyers.

The rate is not charged in slices. Once the sale price reaches $120, the whole sale pays 9%, not just the part above the line. On a US payment with no shipping, a $119 sale costs $11.78 in fees and leaves you $107.22, while a sale at exactly the line costs $15.48 and leaves you $104.52. You need a price of $123.09 before you keep as much as at $119.

Two things follow for pricing. A piece you would list at or just above the line keeps more listed at $119, so price around the line on purpose rather than by habit. And because the sale price counts the shipping you charge, a $105 piece with $20 of shipping on your own label is a $125 sale for the commission, while the same piece on a Grailed Label is a $105 sale. Type both into the calculator and the commission line shows which rate was used.

Grailed defines the sale price as the listing price plus any shipping charged to the buyer, or the listing price alone when you use a Grailed Label. Grailed Labels are prepaid labels for eligible orders shipping within the US and Puerto Rico, and for eligible orders shipping from Canada to the US priced under $750 and weighing under 20 pounds. The buyer pays for the label at checkout, it is ready as soon as the item sells, and tracking is added for you. Sellers elsewhere buy their own label.

You can also offer free shipping on a Grailed Label. Then the buyer pays nothing for shipping and the label's cost is worked out at the time of sale and taken from your payment. To model that here, tick the Grailed Label box and add the label's cost to what the piece cost you. A US label on an order over $750 adds signature confirmation, which the buyer pays for unless you offered free shipping.

Processing depends on how you are paid and where the buyer is. Onboarded with Stripe, a US payment costs 3.49% + $0.49 and an international one 4.99% + $0.49. If you are in a country Stripe supports but have not onboarded, the rates are 3.49% + $0.99 and 5.49% + $0.99, and if your country is not one Stripe supports, Grailed charges 4.99% + $0.49. Onboarding takes about five to ten minutes from your settings, Grailed's help says, and it lowers the fixed part of every sale.

Grailed's article does not say what the processing rate is charged on. The calculator charges it on what the buyer pays you, the way the other processors on these pages work: the price plus the shipping you charge, or the price alone when the order ships on a Grailed Label, which the buyer pays Grailed for. It assumes you are onboarded with Stripe. If you are not, add the difference by hand: the fixed part rises from the onboarded amount to the higher one on every sale, and the international percentage rises too.

The waterfall above runs the reference sale used across all 19 calculators: a $40 piece, $6 of shipping charged on your own label and $12 of materials, sold to a US buyer by a seller onboarded with Stripe. The sale price is $46.00, well under the line, so the commission is 6% of it, $2.76, and processing on the same amount adds $2.10, for $4.86 in all. Like every row on the hub, it leaves the label cost at zero so the rows stay comparable.

Put the same sale through Depop and a US seller pays no selling fee at all, only 3.3% + $0.45 processing on the item and the shipping. The gap between the two rows is Grailed's commission. Whether that commission is worth paying depends on the piece: Grailed is built around designer pieces and can remove items without a designer, while Depop describes itself as secondhand fashion from everyday essentials to vintage and designer finds.

With the fee worked out, the listing is the part you control. Grailed's guide asks for a title of three to six words with the designer left out, since the designer has its own field, and up to 10 tags of up to 32 characters for style, era, material and season. It strongly recommends measurements, and a buyer can return an item only when the description got its authenticity, colour, condition, fabric or measurements wrong.

Price movement is the other lever Grailed publishes. You can bump a listing to the top of search every 7 days in its first 30 days, and after that a bump needs a price drop of at least 10%. Grailed's guide says it usually takes around two price drops for most items to sell, so leave room in the first price for those drops, with the fee from this page already taken out.

The fee is the marketplace's decision and it does not move. What the listing says is yours, and that is the part this site was built to write.