Free tool · fees checked Oct 23, 2026 · runs in your browser
Sneaker resale calculator.
Know your real profit before you buy the pair. Enter what you pay and what it sells for, and see what StockX, GOAT, eBay or a cash deal actually leaves you: profit, margin, ROI and the break-even sell price. Also works as a StockX fee calculator and a resale profit calculator for any flip.
The flip
Start from an example, then use your own numbers.
| Platform | Fees | You get | Profit |
|---|
Best payout first. Tap a row to pick it. Same shipping cost applied to every platform.
How it works
- StockX: 3% payment processing plus the transaction fee for your Seller Level, both on the final sale price. Levels are set by quarterly sales: Level 2 needs 12 sales and $1,500 a quarter, Level 5 needs 800 and $100,000 (StockX).
- GOAT: 9.5% commission plus a seller fee ($0 for US drop-off, $5 for US prepaid shipping), taken off your listing price. Cashing out to a bank (ACH) or PayPal costs 2.9%; GOAT says it may cut or waive that in promotions. Sellers with a rating under 90 pay 15% to 25% instead (GOAT fee policy, last updated Aug 1, 2026).
- eBay: 8% of the total sale in Athletic Shoes at $150 or more with no per-order fee; 13.6% under $150. The total includes sales tax and any shipping you charge, which is why there's a buyer tax box (eBay).
- Profit = payout − (what you paid × (1 + your sales tax)). Margin = profit / sale price. ROI = profit / your cost. Break-even = the sale price where profit is $0, found by search, so minimum fees and the eBay $150 line are handled exactly.
What we could not verify (so you can edit it)
- StockX $5 minimum: StockX lists a $5.00 US minimum seller fee but doesn't say if it covers the transaction fee alone or both fees. We apply it to the transaction fee, which only matters on sales under about $56 at Level 1 (about $71 at Level 5).
- StockX shipping: StockX's fee page lists no seller shipping charge for the Verified Marketplace. If your payout screen shows one, enter it in "Shipping you pay".
- eBay under $150: eBay lists a $0.40 per-order fee ($0.30 at $10 or less) for most categories and says it isn't charged at $150 or more in Athletic Shoes. It doesn't say for under $150, so we include it there.
- Promotions and stores: GOAT cash-out promos and eBay Store discounts lower fees; we use the standard rates.
Sources
- StockX: What are StockX's fees for sellers?, read Oct 23, 2026 (no date on the page)
- GOAT: Fee Policy, last updated Aug 1, 2026, read Oct 23, 2026
- eBay: Selling fees, read Oct 23, 2026
FAQ
How much are StockX fees for sellers?
On the Verified Marketplace, a 3% payment processing fee plus a transaction fee by Seller Level: 9% at Level 1, 8.5% at Level 2, 8% at Level 3, 7.5% at Level 4 and 7% at Level 5, on the final sale price, with a $5.00 minimum seller fee in the US (StockX help, read Oct 23, 2026). So a Level 1 seller pays 12% in total.
StockX vs GOAT: which pays more?
At a $200 sale with default settings and no shipping costs of your own: StockX Level 1 pays $176.00, GOAT pays $175.75 with drop-off or $170.90 with prepaid shipping after the 2.9% cash-out, and eBay pays $184.00 before the shipping you pay. Run your own price in the comparison table: the winner changes with price, level and how you cash out.
What are eBay's fees for sneakers?
In Athletic Shoes, 8% with no per-order fee when the total sale is $150 or more, and 13.6% under $150. The total includes shipping you charge and sales tax (eBay selling fees, read Oct 23, 2026). eBay Store subscribers can get lower rates; this calculator uses the no-store rate.
How do I calculate resale profit?
Profit = what the platform pays you − what the pair cost you (price plus sales tax) − any shipping you pay. Margin = profit / sale price. ROI = profit / what you spent. Break-even is the sale price where profit is exactly $0.
Is reselling sneakers still profitable?
Only after fees. A pair that sells for $40 over retail on StockX Level 1 loses 12% of the whole sale price to fees first, so on a $200 sale that is $24 of your $40. Put the real numbers in before you buy, not after.
Flip sneakers with no money on the line
O'BLOCK is a free Steam game about exactly this: you start with $300 and a shoebox, haggle with buyers who lie and have hidden limits, and work your way up to selling to billionaires. Practice reading a buyer before a real pair is on the line.
Play O'BLOCK free on Steam →Who made this
Matt Busel, who built a whole game about flipping sneakers and wanted the real fee math in one place. Nothing you type leaves this page.