Flyp Consignment Fee Calculator
Estimate what you'd actually keep from a Flyp consignment sale — Flyp's combined Pro Seller + marketplace fee is a genuine 45-65% range, not one fixed rate, so this calculator shows a real range instead of a falsely precise single number.
Fees last verified: 2026-08-23 · How we verify fees
Your numbers
Results update instantly as you type.
What you expect this item to sell for once your matched Pro Seller lists it.
Flyp's own reported range is 45-65% combined (Pro Seller service fee, roughly 20-40% and negotiated per lot, plus whatever fee the marketplace your Pro Seller lists on charges). Nobody can know your exact rate in advance — adjust this to see how the low and high ends of that real range affect your payout, or leave at the midpoint as a starting estimate.
How many items you're sending to your Pro Seller together. Used to calculate the shipping label fee ($0.99/item, $9 minimum per lot) — assumes this item's sale covers the full lot's shipping fee, which is realistic if it's the first item in the lot to sell.
Optional — for a more accurate profit figure. Many consignment sellers don't track this for used items; leave blank to see payout only.
Net profit (at your estimated %)
$36.00
Net margin (at your estimated %)
36.0%
Low estimate (worst case, 65% fee)
$26.00
High estimate (best case, 45% fee)
$46.00
Breakdown
- Original cost$0.00
- Shipping label fee (to Pro Seller)$9.00
- Pro Seller + marketplace fee (at your %)$55.00
- Net profit$36.00
How the Flyp Consignment Fee Calculator works
Enter the expected sale price, then adjust estimated total fee to explore Flyp's real 45-65% range — the results show your net profit at that specific percentage, plus the true low estimate (65% fee, worst case) and high estimate (45% fee, best case) side by side, so you're seeing the honest range rather than one confident-looking guess. Add how many items are in this lot for an accurate shipping label fee ($0.99/item, $9 minimum), and your item's original cost (optional) for a real profit figure instead of just payout.
Who this is for
For anyone matched with a Flyp Pro Seller — or considering it — who wants an honest estimate of what a consignment sale might actually net them, not a falsely precise single percentage. Flyp's fee genuinely isn't one number: it's the combination of your Pro Seller's own negotiated commission (roughly 20-40%, set per lot) and whatever fee the marketplace they ultimately list on charges, stacking up to a reported 45-65% of the sale price. (Note: this is the Flyp consignment/Pro Seller app — a completely separate product from the unrelated joinflyp.com cross-listing tool, which has no per-sale commission at all; see the FAQ if you're not sure which one you mean.)
Worked example
You expect a $100 item to sell, in a single-item lot, and want to see the full range. Shipping label fee: max($0.99 × 1, $9) = $9 (the $9 minimum applies since it's just one item). At the range midpoint (55% total fee): fees = $55, net payout = $100 − $55 − $9 = $36. At the worst-case end (65%): net payout = $100 × 0.35 − $9 = $26. At the best-case end (45%): net payout = $100 × 0.55 − $9 = $46 — a $20 swing on the same $100 item depending purely on which Pro Seller you're matched with and where they list it, which is exactly why a single-number estimate here would be misleading. For a 15-item lot, the shipping fee changes: max($0.99 × 15, $9) = $14.85 — the per-item rate now exceeds the $9 minimum, so it applies instead.
How Flyp's consignment fees actually work
Flyp's model is structurally different from every other calculator on this site, which is why the output here looks different too.
- Pro Seller service fee (roughly 20-40%) — negotiated per lot between you and your matched Pro Seller, not a fixed platform rate. Two sellers consigning similar items could see meaningfully different rates depending on who they're matched with.
- Marketplace fee (the rest of the 45-65% range) — whatever the platform your Pro Seller actually lists on charges (eBay, Poshmark, Depop, and others all have their own separate fee structures) — a decision made by your Pro Seller, not disclosed to you in advance the way a single-platform seller fee would be.
- Shipping label fee — $0.99 per item, $9 minimum per lot, charged to ship your items to your Pro Seller (not the buyer-facing shipping cost, which is separate). Applies regardless of weight or size, deducted from the first item in your lot that sells.
- Buyout option — some Pro Sellers offer an upfront flat buyout price instead of consignment. That's a negotiated number specific to your item, not a formula this calculator can estimate — treat it as an alternative to compare against the range above, not something built into the math here.
The honest takeaway: Flyp can genuinely net you less than half your sale price, or nearly 55% of it, on the exact same item — the range itself, not a single blended average, is the real answer.
Frequently asked questions
Wait, is this the same Flyp as the cross-listing app?
No — there are two unrelated products both called Flyp. joinflyp.com is a cross-listing tool for resellers who list their own items themselves (a subscription tool, not a marketplace, with no per-sale seller commission). This calculator covers the separate Flyp consignment app, where you photograph your items, get matched with an independent 'Pro Seller' who lists and sells them on your behalf, and pay a commission out of the sale — a completely different product with completely different economics.
How much does Flyp actually take?
Flyp's own reported range is 45-65% of the sale price combined — a Pro Seller service fee (roughly 20-40%, negotiated per lot) plus whatever fee the marketplace your Pro Seller ultimately lists on charges. There's no single disclosed percentage the way Etsy or eBay publish one, because both components genuinely vary by lot and by where your item ends up listed.
Why is Flyp's fee a range instead of one number?
Because Flyp's consignment model has two genuinely variable pieces stacked together: your Pro Seller negotiates their own service commission per lot rather than charging a fixed platform rate, and the marketplace fee depends entirely on which platform (eBay, Poshmark, Depop, or others) that Pro Seller decides to list your item on — a decision Flyp itself doesn't control. Showing one confident-looking number would mean picking an arbitrary point in that range and presenting it as fact. This calculator shows the real low and high ends instead, plus a live estimate at whatever percentage you choose to test.
What's the shipping label fee?
$0.99 per item, with a $9 minimum per lot — charged to ship your items to your matched Pro Seller (not the separate cost of shipping to the eventual buyer, which your Pro Seller or the marketplace handles). It applies regardless of item weight or size, and is deducted from the first item in your lot that sells. For a single item, you'll pay the $9 minimum; for a larger lot, it's $0.99 per item once that exceeds $9 (a 15-item lot works out to $14.85, for example).
Is there a way to get a fixed price instead of consignment?
Sometimes — Pro Sellers can offer a buyout: an upfront flat price for your item instead of listing it and paying you a share once it sells. That's a negotiated number specific to your item and Pro Seller, not a formula, so it isn't modeled in this calculator — if you're offered a buyout, compare it directly against this tool's estimated range to see whether the certainty is worth it versus the higher (but less certain) payout consignment could bring.
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