Amazon UK seller fee and profit calculator
Choose your plan, enter your price, costs and category's referral fee to see your profit on each sale.
Amazon UK fees used
- Individual plan: £0.75 (excluding VAT) per item sold. Amazon says it's for selling outside any commercial activity, and suggests Professional if you sell more than about 40 items a month.
- Professional plan: £25 (excluding VAT) a month, however many items you sell.
- Referral fee: a percentage that depends on the category. Amazon says most are between 8% and 15%. The presets are 15% for most categories, 7% for computers and consumer electronics, and 8% for home products priced at £20 or less.
Worked examples
1. Individual, £20 item: Referral 15% + VAT £3.60, plan fee £0.90, total £4.50. After £8 stock and £3 postage, profit £4.50.
2. Professional, 100 sales a month, FBA: £30 item, referral £5.40, plan £0.30 each, FBA £3.50 (your figure): fees £9.20, profit £10.80 after £10 stock.
3. Home product at 8%: £15 item, referral £1.44, plan £0.90: fees £2.34, profit £3.66.
Free: The UK Contractor's Cheat Sheet 2026/27
CIS rates, overtime maths, tax dates, mileage, VAT and late payment, on 2 pages. Keep it on your phone or print it for the van.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Amazon charge UK sellers?
A selling plan fee (£0.75 per item on Individual, or £25 a month excluding VAT on Professional) plus a referral fee that depends on the category, and FBA fees if Amazon ships for you.
Is Professional cheaper than Individual?
At £0.75 per item against £25 a month, Professional works out cheaper once you sell more than about 33 items a month, before VAT. Amazon suggests it from about 40 items.
What is the Amazon referral fee?
A percentage of the sale price that depends on the category, usually with a £0.25 minimum. Check Amazon's fee schedule for your category.
Sources
- Pricing – Sell on Amazon UK
- Beginners' Guide to Selling on Amazon UK – Amazon
- Selling goods or services on a digital platform – GOV.UK
This guide is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Rules and rates change, so check the linked GOV.UK pages for the current position.