The short version
Poshmark keeps it simple: sales under $15 pay a flat $2.95 fee; sales of $15 or more pay 20% — you keep 80%. No listing fees, no subscription, no separate card fee. The fee covers payment processing, customer support, and the prepaid shipping label.
The $15 quirk
This is the part that catches sellers: a $14 sale pays the flat $2.95 (21% of the sale), while a $15 sale pays 20% ($3.00). Sell something for $15 and you keep $12. Sell it for $14 and you keep $11.05. That one dollar of price costs you 95¢ of profit.
Worked example: a $25 dress
You sell a dress for $25. You bought it for $6 and the polymailer cost $0.50. The buyer pays shipping.
- Poshmark fee: 20% × $25 = $5.00
- Your costs: $6 (item) + $0.50 (mailer) = $6.50
You keep: $25 − $5.00 − $6.50 = $13.50
Now sell that same dress for $14: $14 − $2.95 − $6.50 = $4.55. Same work, $9 less profit. Price over $15 or bundle up.
Shipping: free for you (until it isn't)
The buyer pays a flat-rate shipping charge and Poshmark emails you a prepaid label — packages up to 5 lb are covered, and shipping doesn't come out of your cut. Two things eat into that:
- Overweight packages. Over 5 lb needs a label upgrade: $5 for 5–10 lb, $10 for 10–15 lb, $15 up to 25 lb. Since October 26, 2026, Poshmark auto-deducts the upgrade from your earnings if you ship overweight on the standard label — weigh anything bulky before you list it.
- Discounted shipping. If you knock shipping down as part of an offer, you pay the difference out of your earnings.
Price it right before you list
The free Fee & Profit Calculator shows your net on any sale price in seconds — fees, costs, shipping, all of it.
Use the free calculatorWant it saved and reusable? The full $5 spreadsheet version keeps every calculation.
Resellane is a seller's toolkit, not a financial advisor. Fee and shipping rates change — always check Poshmark's official fee policy before pricing a big-ticket item.