Enter your numbers, see exactly what Amazon.de (Germany) takes and what you keep — with Europe taxes handled correctly.
| Apparel & Accessories | 5% to €15, then 10% to €20, then 15% |
| Footwear | 15% |
| Consumer Electronics | 7% |
| Electronics Accessories | 15% to €100, then 8% on the rest |
| Computers | 7% |
| Beauty, Health & Personal Care | 8% to €10, then 15% |
| Baby Products | 8% to €10, then 15% |
| Home & Kitchen | 8% to €20, then 15% |
| Furniture | 15% to €200, then 10% on the rest |
| Jewelry | 20% to €250, then 5% on the rest |
| Watches | 15% to €250, then 5% on the rest |
| Toys & Games | 15% |
| Grocery & Gourmet | 5% to €10, then 15% |
| Pet Supplies | 15% |
| Sports & Outdoors | 15% |
| Office Products | 15% |
| Automotive & Powersports | 15% to €50, then 9% |
| Tools & Home Improvement | 13% |
| Bags, Luggage & Backpacks | 15% |
| Media (Books, DVD, Music, Software) | 15% |
| Other / General | 15% |
Source: official fee schedule · verified 2026-10-15
GERMANY ONLY, re-sourced from amazon.de’s own pricing page this pass. It was amazon-eu, one euro record standing in for Germany, the Netherlands, France and others with VAT approximated at 20%; that could not honestly carry per-country fulfilment, since German local, European Fulfilment Network and Pan-EU differ by about 3x on the same weight band. It now carries real German VAT at 19%, the Germany-only fulfilment table and the German digital services treatment. France, Italy, Spain and the Netherlands are NOT modelled and the UI says so rather than implying coverage. The old id amazon-eu still resolves here via the alias. A German-established seller selling in the German store pays NO digital services fee, which is why there is no catch-all row. Several thresholds genuinely differ from the UK and were corrected: furniture breaks at €200 not £175, jewellery and watches at €250 not £225, automotive at €50 not £45, and tools are 13% not 15%. Not modelled: the Prime/FBA clothing variant (15% to €45 then 7% above) and the 13% furniture-accessory and door/window sub-rates.
Want to see this product on every Europe channel at once? Use the Channel Comparator, or work backwards from a profit goal with the Goal Planner.
Other Europe calculators: eBay.de · Etsy · bol.com · Kaufland.de
Full breakdown: Europe marketplace fees guide 2026.
Amazon.de (Germany) charges 5–20% commission depending on category. Rates are verified against the official fee schedule (last checked 2026-10-15).
Net profit = selling price (minus the GST/VAT included in it) minus Amazon.de (Germany) commission and fixed fees, minus your product cost and shipping. The calculator on this page runs that exact math with Europe tax handling built in.
A healthy net margin after all fees and costs is 15–25%. Below 10%, a single fee change or ad-cost increase can erase your profit — use the reverse mode in our Channel Comparator to find the price that protects your target margin.
GERMANY ONLY, re-sourced from amazon.de’s own pricing page this pass. It was amazon-eu, one euro record standing in for Germany, the Netherlands, France and others with VAT approximated at 20%; that could not honestly carry per-country fulfilment, since German local, European Fulfilment Network and Pan-EU differ by about 3x on the same weight band. It now carries real German VAT at 19%, the Germany-only fulfilment table and the German digital services treatment. France, Italy, Spain and the Netherlands are NOT modelled and the UI says so rather than implying coverage. The old id amazon-eu still resolves here via the alias. A German-established seller selling in the German store pays NO digital services fee, which is why there is no catch-all row. Several thresholds genuinely differ from the UK and were corrected: furniture breaks at €200 not £175, jewellery and watches at €250 not £225, automotive at €50 not £45, and tools are 13% not 15%. Not modelled: the Prime/FBA clothing variant (15% to €45 then 7% above) and the 13% furniture-accessory and door/window sub-rates.