A fee the buyer pays on top of your price, or one taken out of it: enter your platform's figure and see both sides of the sale.
Buyer pays is Vinted's shape: the buyer sees your price plus the protection fee, and you receive your price. Use it to see what a buyer is really being asked for, which is the number they compare against other listings.
You pay is the final-value-fee shape: the buyer pays your price, the platform keeps its cut, the rest reaches you. Use it to see what a listed price is actually worth to you, and put that figure, not the listed price, into your profit sums.
Both fields take the figure from the platform's own fee page. A percentage on its own is fine; a percentage plus a fixed amount per order is the commoner shape, so there is a box for each.
Read next: Vinted vs Depop vs eBay and whether to sell as a business on Vinted.
On a standard Vinted sale the buyer does. Vinted adds its buyer protection fee on top of your listed price at checkout, and you receive the price you listed. That is why this calculator asks who pays: a buyer-side fee changes what the buyer sees, not what reaches you.
It depends on your account and has changed more than once. Where a final value fee applies it comes out of what the buyer paid before it reaches you, which is the seller-side option here. Check eBay's current fee page for your account type and enter the figure it shows.
Because they change, and a calculator quoting last year's figure as this year's would cost you money quietly. Each platform publishes its current fee on its own help page; copy the percentage and any fixed amount from there. Where a figure has been checked on a named day, the page offers it as a button and says when it was checked.
Not directly: it is the buyer's money and never passes through you. It does affect whether the buyer clicks, because the total they see is your price plus the fee. Pricing with that total in mind is the point of the buyer-side mode.
A seller-side fee is a cost of the sale and belongs against the item, or the profit on it is overstated. Vintify records the fee on every synced sale and takes it off that item's profit, so the figure you see is what you kept.
Sync your sales, manage your stock and see your profit, from day one.
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