How Much Does Grailed Take From Each Sale?
Answered in dollars, not a rate list: on a $100 sale Grailed takes $9.98 and you keep $90.02; on a $150 sale it takes about $19.23 and you keep about $130.77 — both before label cost. The difference between them is the $120 line where commission steps from 6% to 9%, with payment processing stacked on top of both.
Grailed fee data checked against the Grailed Support fees article (updated ), the payment processing article (updated ) and the Grailed Terms. The 6% tier applies to sales on or after . Figures are for US sellers paid through Stripe. United States, USD.
Feebrief is not affiliated with Grailed and has no live calculator for this platform. Rates, thresholds and minimums change; confirm on Grailed’s own fees page before pricing.
Quick answer: $9.98 on a $100 sale, about $19.23 on a $150 sale
Grailed takes a commission plus payment processing. Standard commission is 9%; for sales on or after 2026-05-20, sales priced under $120 pay 6% with a $1.99 minimum. US domestic processing for a seller onboarded with Stripe is 3.49% + $0.49, charged on the total transaction. On a $100 sale that is $9.98 in total; on a $150 sale about $19.23 — in both cases before any label cost. Listing is free and buyers pay no fee; the seller pays both lines.
One dating note: an older Grailed help page aimed at international sellers has said 9% across the board. Where the two disagree, the dedicated fees page — updated 2026-05-13 and checked here on 2026-11-01 — is the schedule this page follows.
What Grailed takes on a $100 sale (under the $120 line)
A $100 listing sits in the 6% tier, and 6% of $100.00 clears the $1.99 minimum easily. With a Grailed Label, commission is charged on the listing price only. Every dollar is shown so you can audit it:
| Line | Basis | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Commission (6% tier) | 6% × $100.00 — above the $1.99 minimum | $6.00 |
| Payment processing | 3.49% × $100.00 + $0.49 | $3.98 |
| Grailed takes | $6.00 + $3.98 | $9.98 |
| You keep (before label) | $100.00 − $9.98 | $90.02 |
Assumptions: US domestic sale, seller onboarded with Stripe, Grailed Label used, $0 sales tax, sale on or after 2026-05-20. The $9.98 take is 9.98% of the price — neither 6% nor 9% alone, because processing stacks on commission. The under-$120 mechanics, including where the $1.99 minimum actually binds, have their own page on Grailed fees under $120.
What Grailed takes on a $150 sale (the 9% tier)
At $120 or more, the same sale is commissioned at 9%. Same assumptions as above: US domestic, Stripe-onboarded, Grailed Label, no tax.
| Line | Basis | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Commission (9% tier) | 9% × $150.00 | $13.50 |
| Payment processing | 3.49% × $150.00 + $0.49 = $5.725, rounded to the cent | $5.73 |
| Grailed takes | $13.50 + $5.73 | ≈$19.23 |
| You keep (before label) | $150.00 − $19.23 | ≈$130.77 |
The approximate signs are arithmetic, not hedging: 3.49% of $150.00 is $5.235, the $0.49 fixed fee brings processing to $5.725, and this page rounds to the cent ($5.73) — which is why the take reads ≈$19.23 and the net ≈$130.77. The full take is about 12.8% of the price. Side by side, the two tables are the whole cliff: $50 more of sale price buys $9.25 more of take, because the commission rate steps up at $120.
What’s not in these numbers
Grailed Label cost. The label is a separate deduction, and Grailed publishes no fixed public dollar figure for it — this page quotes none rather than guess. Every net above is explicitly before label. The Label base rule and label costs live on Grailed Label shipping fees.
Other processing rates. The 3.49% + $0.49 line assumes a US domestic seller onboarded with Stripe. Other configurations — US not-onboarded (3.49% + $0.99), international onboarded (4.99% + $0.49), international not-onboarded (5.49% + $0.99) and non-Stripe-country (4.99% + $0.49) — are named here only; the variant-by-variant detail is on Grailed payment processing fees.
Under-$120 edge cases. The $1.99 minimum in practice, and every nuance of the 6% tier, belong to the under-$120 deep dive.
Moving the take. Ways to legitimately lower what Grailed takes are on how to reduce Grailed fees, and the cross-marketplace totals against eBay are on Grailed vs eBay fees — neither is argued here.
Compute your own take (formula, not a calculator)
Feebrief has no live Grailed calculator, so here is the arithmetic to run yourself. Take = commission + processing = (rate × commission base) + (3.49% × total transaction + $0.49). The commission rate is 6% with a $1.99 minimum under $120, 9% at $120 and up. The commission base is the listing price only when you use a Grailed Label, and listing price plus buyer-charged shipping when you do not. The processing base is the total transaction amount, including shipping and tax where applicable.
Replaying the $100 example in one line: commission 6% × $100.00 = $6.00; processing 3.49% × $100.00 + $0.49 = $3.98; take $9.98; net $90.02 before label. Substitute your own price and bases, and round to the cent as shown. Rounding and assumption policy follow how Feebrief estimates seller fees.
For everything wider than the take question: the complete fee schedule is on Grailed seller fees, and every fee line defined in plain English is on Grailed fees explained.
Static take math, not a Feebrief calculator
There is no calculator on this page, and Feebrief has no live calculator for Grailed at all: the platform is outside the comparer’s fee data set (fees.json, last reviewed 2026-10-26). Every figure above is either a published Grailed fact with its source and page-updated date, or arithmetic shown line by line from those facts, checked 2026-11-01. See how Feebrief sources fee data, the Feebrief disclosure for commercial relationships, and resale marketplace fees compared for the platforms the comparer does cover.
Official Grailed pages and as-of dates
Open Grailed’s own pages before you price. Figures here were checked on 2026-11-01.
- Grailed Support: seller fees — the commission schedule, the $120 line, the $1.99 minimum and the commission base rule: cited by title; find the current article via Grailed Help (page last updated 2026-05-13; checked 2026-11-01; 6% tier effective for sales 2026-05-20 onward)
- Grailed Support: payment processing — the 3.49% + $0.49 US onboarded rate and the processing base: cited by title; find the current article via Grailed Help (page last updated 2025-03-07; checked 2026-11-01)
- Grailed Terms — who pays: sellers pay commission, listing is free, buyers pay no fee: grailed.com/about/terms (checked 2026-11-01)
- Grailed Label dollar cost: not publicly available as a fixed figure; none quoted on this page (checked 2026-11-01)
- “9% across the board” international help wording: older Grailed help wording that the dedicated fees page supersedes for this schedule (checked 2026-11-01)
How much Grailed takes: FAQ
How much does Grailed take on a $100 sale?
$9.98 in total, leaving $90.02 before label cost — for a US domestic seller onboarded with Stripe who ships with a Grailed Label and charges no tax. That breaks down as $6.00 commission (6%, above the $1.99 minimum because the sale is under $120) plus $3.98 payment processing (3.49% + $0.49 on the $100 transaction). Listing is free and the buyer pays no fee. Figures from the fees page updated 2026-05-13, checked 2026-11-01.
How much does Grailed take on a $150 sale?
About $19.23 in total, leaving roughly $130.77 before label cost, under the same assumptions. Commission is $13.50 (9%, because the sale is $120 or more) and processing is 3.49% × $150.00 + $0.49 = $5.725, shown rounded to $5.73. The approximate signs on the take and net are that rounding, not uncertainty about the rates.
Does the $120 cliff change how much Grailed takes?
Yes. For sales on or after 2026-05-20, Grailed’s fees page lists commission at 6% with a $1.99 minimum when the sale price is under $120, and 9% from $120 up. The $100 example sits under the line at 6%; the $150 example sits above it at 9%. The tier test and the commission share the same base — listing price only with a Grailed Label, listing price plus buyer-charged shipping without one — so buyer-charged shipping can move a listing across the line. One older Grailed help page for international sellers has said 9% across the board; the dedicated fees page, updated 2026-05-13, is the schedule this page follows.
Is shipping label cost part of what Grailed takes?
No. The Grailed Label is a separate deduction, not a commission or processing fee, and Grailed publishes no fixed public dollar figure for it — this page quotes none. That is why every take and net on this page is labeled before label: on the $100 sale, $90.02 is what remains before any label cost is deducted. Label costs and the Label commission-base rule are covered on the Grailed Label shipping fees page.
Related reading
- Grailed seller fees (full guide): the complete fee schedule this take answer is drawn from.
- Grailed fees explained: every fee line defined in plain English.
- Grailed payment processing fees: every processing variant and base, in depth.
- Grailed fees under $120: the 6% tier and the $1.99 minimum in practice.
- Grailed Label shipping fees: the Label commission-base rule and label costs.
- How to reduce Grailed fees: the levers that legitimately move the take.
- Grailed vs eBay fees: cross-marketplace totals, not made on this page.
- Resale marketplace fee comparison: how take-home compares across the platforms Feebrief covers.
- Grailed payout time: when the net actually arrives (static guide, not a live calculator).
Disclaimer
Fee rates, thresholds, minimums and processing configurations change and can vary by account, region and sale date — rates can change, so check Grailed’s fees page before pricing. Feebrief is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by Grailed, and this page is not an official calculator — Feebrief has no live calculator for Grailed. Always confirm on Grailed’s official pages and your own payout statement for the amount that will actually be deducted. Worked examples assume US domestic sales, Stripe onboarding, a Grailed Label, $0 sales tax and a sale on or after 2026-05-20; label dollar amounts are excluded because none are published.