How much does Depop take from a $150 sale?
At $150 the 45¢ charge is only 8.3% of what you pay, so the effective rate of 3.6% is almost the pure percentage: at this price the fee behaves like a straight 3.3% cut. In cash terms you pay $5.40 of the $150 and $144.60 reaches you, assuming the buyer is charged no shipping, the listing is not boosted and you ship with a Depop label.
Running the numbers on a $150 sale
| Line | Amount | How it is worked out |
|---|---|---|
| Sale price (what the buyer pays for the item) | $150.00 | The item price only — this page assumes the buyer is charged no shipping and no tax is collected. |
| Payment processing | $5.40 | 3.3% of $150.00 = $4.95, plus the flat $0.45. |
| Depop selling fee | $0.00 | US sellers are not charged a selling fee, so this line is zero by design rather than by discount. |
| Boost fee | $0.00 | Zero because this listing is not boosted. A boosted listing would add 12.0% of the item price. |
| Total fees | $5.40 | Processing plus selling fee plus boost fee. |
| You keep (payout) | $144.60 | From the sale, before your own shipping and item costs. |
| Effective fee rate | 3.6% | Total fees divided by the $150.00 sale — the number that actually lands on your margin. |
Why $150 sits where it does
Flat charge share of the fee
8.3%
$0.45 of the $5.40 you pay is the fixed charge, so this slice of your fee does not change if the price changes.
Percentage share of the fee
91.7%
The rest is the 3.3% component — $4.95 on this sale — which scales with whatever you charge.
Distance from the headline rate
0.3%
Your effective rate is 3.6% against a headline 3.3%. That gap is entirely the flat $0.45 spread over this price.
These figures assume no shipping is charged to the buyer and no tax is collected. Both are added to the processing base before the 3.3% is applied, so charging the buyer shipping raises processing by 3.3% of that shipping amount — around $0.26 on an $8 label — while the shipping itself passes through to you.
What changes when you move off $150
Compared with $125, a $150 sale pays $0.82 more in processing but its effective rate is 0.1% lower — that fall is the flat 45¢ being spread over more money, not a cheaper rate. Your payout rises by $24.18.
Moving up instead, at $200 the processing fee is $7.05 — $1.65 more than here — while the effective rate drops a further 0.1% to 3.5%.
| Sale price | Processing fee | You keep | Effective rate | vs $150 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $100 | $3.75 | $96.25 | 3.8% | −$48.35 payout |
| $125 | $4.58 | $120.42 | 3.7% | −$24.18 payout |
| $200 | $7.05 | $192.95 | 3.5% | +$48.35 payout |
| $250 | $8.70 | $241.30 | 3.5% | +$96.70 payout |
The closest price point to $150 in this cluster is $125, which is only $25 away.
What to do at $150
These suggestions follow from the fee structure alone — the split between the fixed $0.45 charge and the 3.3% that scales. They are not Depop promotions or programmes.
- The flat $0.45 is only 0.3% of a $150 sale, so the fee is now mostly percentage-driven: 91.7% of what you pay moves with the price.
- Raising the ask by $10.00 adds about $0.33 of processing on this price band — the fee grows slowly compared with the extra revenue.
- Because the fixed toll is nearly diluted here, negotiating a better sale price barely changes your fee rate; it mostly changes your payout.
In cash terms the fee splits into $0.45 of fixed charge and $4.95 of percentage charge — those two halves are what the suggestions above react to.
If this sale were a UK sale at $150
UK processing is 2.9% plus £0.30, which is a lower percentage and a smaller flat charge than the US structure. The table treats £150 as the sale price in pounds — no currency conversion — so the two tables show the same number under each region's rates.
| Region | Sale price | Processing | Selling fee | You keep | Effective rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States | $150.00 | $5.40 | $0.00 | $144.60 | 3.6% |
| United Kingdom | £150.00 | £4.65 | £0.00 | £145.35 | 3.1% |
Australia uses 2.6% plus A$0.30; sellers outside the UK, US and Australia pay a 10.0% selling fee instead of this structure.
Keep going
Change any assumption — shipping, boost, item cost, a different region — in the main Depop fee calculator, see the whole structure on the 2026 fee breakdown, or pick another price from the full price list.
$150 fees: the short answers
- If I sell something for $150 on Depop, what do I keep?
- With US rates and the assumptions on this page, the only fee is payment processing: $5.40. That is $5.40 in total — no Depop selling fee applies to US sellers. Your payout from the sale is $144.60, which is 96.4% of the price.
- What percentage of a $150 sale goes on fees?
- Because processing is 3.3% plus a flat $0.45. On $150 that flat charge alone is 8.3% of the fee and 0.3% of the price, so the combined take is 3.6% — 0.3% points more than the percentage alone.
- How does $150 compare with the next price up?
- Moving one price point up to $200 adds $1.65 of processing while the effective rate falls by 0.1% — the flat charge gets spread further. The fee difference between nearby prices is small, so choose the price your item can genuinely get rather than pricing around the fee.
- What would a UK seller keep on a £150 sale?
- UK processing is 2.9% plus £0.30, so the fee on a £150 sale is £4.65 and the payout is £145.35 — an effective rate of 3.1%, 0.5% points lower than the same figure in dollars.
Rates and assumptions
Every figure on this page is calculated from Depop Help Centre — Seller fees and charges, last verified 2026-10-05. US scenario used: sale price $150.00, buyer shipping $0.00, no boosted listing, Depop Shipping label used, item cost $0.00, no tax collected. Boost rates shown elsewhere on the site are 12.0% for US and UK listings from 2026-03-23, and 8.0% in Australia and other regions. Fee structures change — changes are logged on the fee change log.