Calculate your true eBay profit in Switzerland

Choose whether you sell as a private or business seller, then pick the item category and enter the sale price, shipping charged, item cost and your shipping cost. Advanced options cover store plans, seller performance, promoted listings and international sales. Net profit, ROI, margin and a full fee breakdown update as you type.

23 countries. 14 have their own eBay site and fee schedule (USA, Canada, UK, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Ireland, Poland, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Australia). Sellers in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Mexico, Brazil, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong and India list on other eBay sites — their pages combine that site's fees with the international fee for their country.

Every Switzerland rate on this page was checked against eBay's official help pages on 19 October 2026. The fee tables link to each source page so you can verify them yourself.

Private sellers pay 11% (11% up to CHF 1,990, 2% on the rest), plus CHF 0.10 (orders < CHF 10) / CHF 0.55 per order. Business sellers pay 6.5%–11% depending on category (most categories: 11% up to CHF 990, 2% on the rest), plus CHF 0.55 (orders ≤ CHF 10) / CHF 0.65 per order.

Yes, but less than many expect: Private sellers pay 11% up to CHF 1,990 and 2% above, plus a small per-order fee.

The per-order fee is charged once per order, however many items the buyer checks out together. On eBay.ch: private sellers CHF 0.10 (orders < CHF 10) / CHF 0.55; business sellers CHF 0.55 (orders ≤ CHF 10) / CHF 0.65.

A small percentage of the total sale that eBay charges in the UK and Europe: private sellers 0.38%, business sellers 0.35%.

Net profit = total sale (item price + shipping charged) − eBay fees − item cost − your shipping cost. ROI = net profit ÷ (item cost + your shipping cost). Margin = net profit ÷ total sale. Example: a CHF 110 sale with CHF 35 of costs and CHF 15 of fees gives CHF 60 net profit, a 171% ROI and a 54.5% margin.

On eBay.ch, shops give you more free listings and cheaper extra listings, but they don't change the final value fee. They pay off when you list a lot of items.

eBay adds percentage points to the final value fee: Below Standard +6 points (+7 after four months in a row), and a very high 'item not as described' rate +4 points in the affected categories. Only one surcharge applies at a time. Top Rated and Above Standard sellers pay nothing extra.

Private sellers: Eurozone, Switzerland & Sweden free, Rest of Europe, USA & Canada 1.73%, United Kingdom 1.3%, Rest of world 3.57%. Business sellers: Eurozone, Switzerland & Sweden free, Rest of Europe, USA & Canada 1.6%, United Kingdom 1.2%, Rest of world 3.3%.

Only when eBay converts your money because you list or sell on an eBay site in another currency. For Switzerland-registered sellers the charge is 3%, rising to 3.25% from 2 December 2026.

Promoted listings (general) charge an ad rate you choose — usually 2% to 20% — only when a buyer clicks the ad and buys. They suit high-margin items and crowded categories. Use the slider to see how each percentage point hits your profit.

No. eBay includes payment processing in the final value fee, so there's no extra 2.9% + fixed fee like older PayPal-era guides mention.

Rates come straight from eBay's help pages and were last verified on 19 October 2026. The calculator doesn't include sales tax or VAT charged to buyers, store subscription costs, or one-off listing upgrades. For high-value items, double-check the linked eBay page before you list.

Report it on our contact page with the country, category, the fee you expected and a link to the eBay page. We fix confirmed errors quickly.