Every fee, explained
What you pay us, what you pay everyone else, and what is left.
What you pay us
A monthly plan, or nothing at all on the free one. Here's exactly what each tier unlocks — real numbers, not "contact us":
| Plan | Monthly | Products | Stores | Stock re-checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | £0 | 10 | 1 | Daily |
| Starter | £14.99 | 100 | 1 | Every 6 hours |
| Growth | £29.99 | 500 | 3 | Hourly |
| Pro | £59.99 | 2,000 | 10 | Every 15 minutes |
No plan needs a card to try — the free tier is genuinely free, not a trial with a card on file waiting to charge you later. Cancel any plan at any time from billing; you keep access until the period you already paid for runs out.
The sourcing fee already inside every price
On top of what the supplier charges and delivery, we add a small, flat amount to cover sourcing and keep the lights on — and it's already inside the one figure you see before you import, never a separate line that turns up later, and never broken out further than that. One number, shown up front, is the whole point of pricing it this way.
We don't publish the exact figure here for the same reason a shop doesn't put its wholesale cost on the shelf label — it isn't the number that matters to you. What matters, and what you always get, is the one price on the product page before you commit to anything: item, delivery and our fee, already added together, never adjusted afterwards.
What the marketplace takes
eBay, and any other marketplace you sell on, takes a percentage of the sale price that varies by category, sometimes with a small fixed amount on top. This money leaves your side, not ours, and the rates change often enough that the only number worth trusting is the one in your own seller dashboard for the category you're actually listing in.
What the payment processor takes
Card and PayPal-style payments are typically charged as a percentage of the transaction plus a small fixed amount — a commonly published rate for this kind of processing sits around 2.9% plus a few pence per transaction, though the exact figure depends on the processor and your account. That fixed part is what makes very cheap items barely worth selling: on a £5 sale, a flat 30p fee alone is 6%, before the percentage is even added.
Working out what is actually left
Take the sale price, subtract what you paid, the marketplace fee and the payment fee. What remains is the real number — usually smaller than people picture the first time, and knowing it before you list, not after the first sale, is what separates a business from a hobby.
Every plan starts free, and every product shows you its own real numbers before you spend anything. Compare plans or start free — no card required either way.
The free plan takes no card. Import a few products and see the real numbers on them.
Start free