Solo
Etsy Fee and Tariff Calculator
2026A Chrome extension that shows the real profit of any Etsy listing after every 2026 fee, line by line, including the one no other calculator counts: the 15% Etsy fee on the DDP tariff charge. All math runs in the browser, and the landing runs the same engine as a live calculator.
Try the calculator on the landing
Extension screens
Etsy shows a seller the sale price, not what lands in the pocket. Under that price sit the transaction fee, payment processing, the listing fee, Offsite Ads, and since July 2026 the tariff charge on American orders. Most sellers meet the total once a month, on the statement, when the money is already gone. This Chrome extension puts the answer on the listing page itself: open any listing, yours or a competitor's, and the profit appears under the price. One click opens the full breakdown, every fee with its rate, and the inputs (tariff rate, cost of goods, your shipping cost, Offsite Ads on or off) are editable right there.
The line no other calculator counts is the fee Etsy takes on the tariff charge itself. Since July 9, 2026, Etsy asks sellers outside the United States to ship American orders with duties prepaid and to bake the tariff into the item price. Etsy fees apply to that price, so on tariff money a seller collects only to hand over to customs, Etsy takes its cut as well; sellers report it as a flat 15% of the tariff charge. On a $30 tariff at a 30% rate, that is $4.50 gone before the margin even starts. There are ten fee calculators in the Chrome Web Store; not one of them shows this line.
The fee engine is built on sources, not folklore. Rates come from Etsy's published fee policy and help pages as of August 2026, and the tariff line is the rate sellers report in the community; every breakdown line names its rate, and the landing tells you to sanity-check against your own Etsy statement. The math is unit-free by design: Etsy renders prices in the viewer's currency, so the extension works in the listing's currency, labels the two fixed US facts ($0.20 listing, $0.25 processing) as US facts, and makes every rate overridable. All of it runs in the browser: no account, no analytics, no tracking, and a build-time test fails the build if any committed file contains a network call.
The extension is free for the full breakdown on one listing, tariff line included. Pro at $3 a month adds profit on every listing in your shop, tariff modeling per destination country, and margin alerts; payments open with the first release, and the waitlist is open on the landing. The landing also runs the same engine as a live calculator, so the math can be checked before installing anything. The listing goes live in the Chrome Web Store in September 2026.
Selling on a marketplace and want a tool like this for your own platform or workflow? See custom websites and web apps to order.
FAQ
›How much does Etsy take in fees in 2026?
Transaction fee 6.5% of the item price plus shipping, payment processing 3% plus $0.25 for US shops, listing fee $0.20 per item, and Offsite Ads at 15% when the order comes from Etsy's ads (12% for shops over $10k in the trailing 12 months). On top of that, American orders shipped from outside the US carry the DDP tariff charge, and Etsy takes a reported 15% fee on that charge. The real all-in depends on your ads mix; the extension shows it per listing.
›What is the 15% Etsy fee on the tariff charge?
Since July 9, 2026, Etsy asks sellers outside the US to ship American orders with duties prepaid (DDP) and to bake the tariff into the item price. Etsy fees apply to that price, so on tariff money you collect only to pass to customs, Etsy takes its cut as well; sellers report it as a flat 15% of the tariff charge. On a $30 tariff at 30%, that is $4.50 before your margin starts. Not one of the ten fee calculators in the Chrome Web Store shows this line.
›How do I calculate my real profit on an Etsy sale?
Add the item price and the shipping you charge, then subtract every fee: transaction, payment processing, listing, Offsite Ads if the order came from ads, the tariff charge if it is a US order shipped from outside the US, and the Etsy fee on that charge; then subtract your cost of goods and your own shipping cost. The extension does this under the price of any open listing, with the tariff rate, costs, and ads setting editable in place.
›Why do sellers say Etsy takes 30% to 35% of a sale?
The 30% to 35% figure sellers quote on Reddit folds Etsy Ads spend into the fees. Fees alone land lower for most shops, and ad budget is a choice, not a fee, so the calculator does not fabricate the folklore number: it lists each fee with its rate, so you see your own all-in with ads included or not.
›Is there a free Etsy fee calculator?
This one. The free tier shows the full fee breakdown on one listing, tariff line included, with editable inputs. Pro at $3 a month adds profit on every listing in your shop, tariff modeling per destination country, and margin alerts. The landing at etsy-calc.labs.kovnerov.com runs the same engine as a live calculator, no install needed.
At a glance
- Platform
- Chrome, Manifest V3
- Shows
- The real profit under the price of any Etsy listing
- Fees
- Transaction 6.5%, processing 3% plus $0.25 (US), listing $0.20, Offsite Ads 15% or 12%
- The line nobody else counts
- The 15% Etsy fee on the DDP tariff charge
- Currency
- The listing currency; fixed US fees labeled and overridable
- Privacy
- All math in the browser; a build-time test blocks any network call
- Price
- Free for one listing; Pro at $3 a month for the whole shop
- Status
- Landing live; Chrome Web Store listing in September 2026
Stack
- TypeScriptChrome Extension MV3WXTVitest
Want a browser extension built around your own workflow?