Enter your numbers, see exactly what eBay.de (Germany) takes and what you keep — with Europe taxes handled correctly.
| Apparel & Accessories | 12% to €990, then 3% on the rest |
| Footwear | 12% to €100, then 7% |
| Consumer Electronics | 7% |
| Electronics Accessories | 12% |
| Computers | 7% |
| Beauty, Health & Personal Care | 14% |
| Baby Products | 14% |
| Home & Kitchen | 13% |
| Furniture | 13% |
| Jewelry | 16% to €500, then 3% on the rest |
| Watches | 14% to €500, then 3% on the rest |
| Toys & Games | 14% |
| Grocery & Gourmet | 14% |
| Pet Supplies | 14% |
| Sports & Outdoors | 13% |
| Office Products | 14% |
| Automotive & Powersports | 14% |
| Tools & Home Improvement | 13% |
| Bags, Luggage & Backpacks | 14% |
| Media (Books, DVD, Music, Software) | 14% |
| Other / General | 14% |
Source: official fee schedule · verified 2026-10-15
GERMANY ONLY. Renamed from ebay-eu for the same reason amazon-eu became amazon-de: a record carrying market DE while displaying “(EU)” conflates one country with a continent, and eBay rates differ sharply between European sites. The old id still resolves via the alias. Re-sourced from eBay.de’s own business-seller fee page. The flat 11% carried here since July was wrong: German rates run 7% (computers and consumer electronics) to 16% (watches and jewellery), and clothing is marginal at 12% up to €990 then 3%. The fixed fee is €0.35 per order at or under €10 and €0.45 above, not a flat €0.35. IMPORTANT CAVEAT: these are the rates for sellers with Top-Rated or above-average service status; below-standard sellers pay more, so this record shows the best case. eBay.de’s business fee page does not list a regulatory operating fee, unlike eBay.co.uk, so none is modelled. Sneakers at €100 or more are 7%, shop-versus-no-shop thresholds differ for watches and jewellery, and refurbished and used conditions are 5%; none of those variants are modelled. REGULATORY FEE: checked and eBay.de charges NONE, unlike eBay.co.uk’s 0.35%. Its business fee page lists only an international fee (1.2% UK, 1.6% Europe/US/Canada, 3.3% elsewhere, and only when the buyer is outside the eurozone and Sweden) and a 3% currency conversion fee, neither of which applies to a domestic euro sale. The absence is deliberate, not an omission.
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: Amazon.de · Etsy · bol.com · Kaufland.de
Full breakdown: Europe marketplace fees guide 2026.
eBay.de (Germany) charges 3–16% 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 eBay.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. Renamed from ebay-eu for the same reason amazon-eu became amazon-de: a record carrying market DE while displaying “(EU)” conflates one country with a continent, and eBay rates differ sharply between European sites. The old id still resolves via the alias. Re-sourced from eBay.de’s own business-seller fee page. The flat 11% carried here since July was wrong: German rates run 7% (computers and consumer electronics) to 16% (watches and jewellery), and clothing is marginal at 12% up to €990 then 3%. The fixed fee is €0.35 per order at or under €10 and €0.45 above, not a flat €0.35. IMPORTANT CAVEAT: these are the rates for sellers with Top-Rated or above-average service status; below-standard sellers pay more, so this record shows the best case. eBay.de’s business fee page does not list a regulatory operating fee, unlike eBay.co.uk, so none is modelled. Sneakers at €100 or more are 7%, shop-versus-no-shop thresholds differ for watches and jewellery, and refurbished and used conditions are 5%; none of those variants are modelled. REGULATORY FEE: checked and eBay.de charges NONE, unlike eBay.co.uk’s 0.35%. Its business fee page lists only an international fee (1.2% UK, 1.6% Europe/US/Canada, 3.3% elsewhere, and only when the buyer is outside the eurozone and Sweden) and a 3% currency conversion fee, neither of which applies to a domestic euro sale. The absence is deliberate, not an omission.