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Included in calculation
Not included (educational only)
eBay Taiwan has no independent domestic TWD fee schedule. No separate ebay.com.tw-hosted fee page with real numbers exists — Taiwan's own pages either mirror generic Hong Kong footer content or contain only vague marketing claims with no percentages. Taiwan-registered sellers are billed exactly like Hong Kong sellers, under eBay's "Greater China" cross-border-trade schedule, which is denominated in USD. That page's own applicability clause names "Taiwan Province of China" explicitly, alongside Hong Kong SAR, Mainland China, and Macau SAR, all charged identical rates. This is why the thresholds in this calculator are round US-dollar figures like $7,500, not TWD amounts.
There is also no private-versus-business seller distinction in eBay's fee schedule for Taiwan (matching the US model). What makes Taiwan — like Hong Kong — genuinely different from Singapore, Malaysia, and the Philippines in this app is its International Fee: eBay groups Taiwan under "Greater China" rather than "Rest of APAC," and that region's surcharge varies by where your buyer is, not just by your sales volume — see the dedicated table below.
| Fee / Policy | Rate | Calculator |
|---|---|---|
| Final Value Fee | Category-specific, from 5% up to 15.3% of the total sale amount (USD) | Included |
| Fixed Per-Order Fee | $0.30 (orders of $10 or less) or $0.40 (over $10) | Included |
| "Greater China" International Fee | 1.30%–1.90% base, by destination region, discounted by prior-month volume | Included |
| Seller Currency Conversion Fee | 2.5% of the total sale amount | Included |
| Regulatory Operating Fee | Does not apply — limited to UK/EU sites | Not applicable |
| Private vs Business Seller | No distinction exists on this schedule | Not applicable |
| Top Rated Discount | Requires residency in the country you're Top Rated in | Not offered |
| Below Standard Surcharge | +6 percentage points, plus loses the volume discount below | Included |
| Promoted Listings Standard | Seller-set ad rate %, charged only on attributed sales | Included |
| Taiwan Digital Services VAT on Seller Fees | Unconfirmed — no eBay page addresses this | Not modeled |
Sources: View eBay's global selling fees (applies to Taiwan-registered sellers) · View the Greater China cross-border-trade fee page (names Taiwan explicitly) (verified September 2026)
The commission is calculated on the total amount of the sale (item price, postage, and any applicable tax), in USD. Most categories charge their listed rate on the first $7,500 of the sale, then 2.35% on the remainder; Jewelry & Watches and NFTs use their own flat-rate rules instead of a marginal split. These figures are identical to Hong Kong's, since both markets fall under the same Greater China page.
| Category | Rate | Calculator |
|---|---|---|
| Everything Else (default) | 13.6% up to $7,500, then 2.35% above | Included |
| Books & Magazines, Movies & TV, Music | 15.3% up to $7,500, then 2.35% above | Included |
| Coins & Paper Money (except Bullion) | 13.25% up to $7,500, then 2.35% above | Included |
| Trading Cards & Collectibles | 13.25% up to $7,500, then 2.35% above | Included |
| Jewelry & Watches | Flat 15% at $5,000 or less; flat 9% above $5,000 (whole-sale rate, not marginal) | Included |
| NFTs | Flat 5%, no threshold | Included |
Note: Jewelry & Watches is not marginally tiered like the other categories — once the sale crosses $5,000, eBay charges the lower 9% rate on the entire sale amount, not just the portion above the threshold.
A fixed per-order fee of $0.30 (orders of $10 or less) or $0.40 (orders over $10) applies on top of the percentage shown, for every category. No Taiwan-specific override to this fee was found on eBay's Greater China page, so this calculator uses the standard global figure.
Source: View eBay's full global fee schedule (verified September 2026)
eBay's Greater China cross-border-trade page applies identically to sellers registered in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mainland China, and Macau. Unlike Singapore, Malaysia, and the Philippines' single flat "Rest of APAC" rate, Greater China's International Fee is a genuine two-dimensional matrix: it depends on both your prior month's international sales volume and the region your buyer is in. That is why this calculator has an extra "Buyer Destination Region" dropdown for Taiwan, identical in structure to Hong Kong's, alongside the "Prior Month International Sales Volume" dropdown that repurposes the Store slot used elsewhere in this app.
| Prior Month Int'l Sales | US & Canada | UK | EU | Australia | All Other |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Under $3,000 | 1.30% | 1.45% | 1.75% | 1.40% | 1.90% |
| $3,000–$9,999.99 | 0.95% | 1.10% | 1.40% | 1.05% | 1.55% |
| $10,000–$49,999.99 | 0.60% | 0.75% | 1.05% | 0.70% | 1.20% |
| $50,000–$99,999.99 | 0.35% | 0.50% | 0.80% | 0.45% | 0.95% |
| $100,000 or more | 0% | 0.15% | 0.45% | 0.10% | 0.60% |
This fee is charged in addition to, not instead of, the standard Final Value Fee. The volume-tier discount "requires your seller level be at least Above Standard" per eBay's own page — this calculator models that by holding Below Standard sellers at the undiscounted base-tier rate for their selected destination, regardless of which volume tier they pick.
Source: View the Greater China International Fee schedule (verified September 2026)
On top of both the standard commission and the International Fee above, eBay charges Greater China sellers (Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mainland China, and Macau) a 2.5% seller currency conversion fee on the total sale amount, for handling the conversion between the transaction currency and the seller's payout currency. This is confirmed directly on eBay's Greater China page, re-verified specifically for Taiwan (not merely assumed from the Hong Kong figure) — it happens to match the rate independently confirmed for Malaysia and Israel, but is sourced separately here.
This fee does not change with your sales volume or your buyer's destination: it is a flat 2.5% charged on every transaction, shown as its own currency_conversion_fee line separate from the International Fee in this calculator's results.
Source: View the seller currency conversion fee (verified September 2026)
No Top Rated discount: eBay's Top Rated Seller pricing benefit is only available to sellers resident in the country they hold Top Rated status in (for example, US residents selling on eBay.com). Taiwan-registered sellers selling cross-border under the global schedule do not meet that residency requirement, so this calculator does not offer a Top Rated option for Taiwan.
Below Standard: sellers rated below eBay's minimum performance level pay two separate penalties. First, an extra 6 percentage points of commission on the following month's sales (rising to 7 points after 4+ consecutive months, not modeled here). Second, they forfeit the International Fee's volume-based discount entirely, since eBay's own page requires at least Above Standard status to qualify for that discount — this calculator models both effects together.
Sources: View seller performance fee adjustments · View the Above Standard requirement for the volume discount (verified September 2026)
No. Taiwan has no independent, TWD-denominated fee page. Taiwan-registered sellers are billed under eBay's "Greater China" cross-border schedule — the same one Hong Kong, Mainland China, and Macau use — which is denominated in USD, not TWD.
Yes. eBay's Greater China page explicitly names "Taiwan Province of China" alongside Hong Kong SAR, Mainland China, and Macau SAR, with identical rates for all four. This was independently re-verified for Taiwan rather than simply assumed from the Hong Kong research.
Singapore, Malaysia, and the Philippines all pay a single flat international-fee rate that only depends on their sales volume, under eBay's "Rest of APAC" bucket. Taiwan (as part of "Greater China") pays a rate that depends on both volume and where the buyer is located, so this calculator adds an extra "Buyer Destination Region" input specifically for Taiwan and Hong Kong that the Rest-of-APAC markets don't need.
eBay's own Greater China fee table simply prices each destination region differently — US & Canada gets the lowest base rate (1.30%), while "All other countries/regions" gets the highest (1.90%), with the UK, EU, and Australia priced in between. This calculator applies the rates exactly as published.
You lose it. eBay's Greater China page states the volume-tier discount requires at least Above Standard seller status. This calculator models that by holding Below Standard sellers at the base (undiscounted) rate for their selected destination region, regardless of which sales-volume tier they choose, in addition to the usual 6-point commission surcharge.
No. eBay's Top Rated pricing benefit requires seller residency in the country you hold Top Rated status in. Taiwan-registered sellers selling cross-border don't meet that requirement, so this calculator does not offer a Top Rated option.
No. That fee applies only to sales on the UK, Austria, Belgium, France, Italy, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, and Switzerland sites. Taiwan is not on that list, so this calculator does not include it.
This is an unresolved question. Taiwan has required foreign digital service providers to register and charge 5% VAT on cross-border digital services since 2017. eBay's Greater China page contains no VAT or tax-on-fees clause at all for Taiwan, unlike the UK/EU pages, which explicitly state certain fees are "subject to VAT where applicable." No eBay statement confirming or denying VAT on Taiwan sellers' own fees was found, so this calculator does not add a VAT line to avoid stating something unverified as fact.
This is genuinely unconfirmed. eBay's Greater China page makes no mention of Store subscriptions at all, and given that Top Rated pricing benefits are restricted by seller residency, this calculator does not assume a Store discount applies to Taiwan-registered sellers without further verification. Rather than guess, no Store-linked discount is modeled.
The actual USD-to-TWD conversion arithmetic on your payout (this calculator includes the 2.5% fee eBay charges for that conversion, but does not convert your result into TWD), any possible Store-subscription FVF discount, Taiwan's cross-border digital services VAT on eBay's own seller fees, Below Standard's +7 point escalation after 4+ months, listing (insertion) fees beyond the free monthly allowance, and vehicle listings.
All sources verified September 2026. eBay may update fees at any time, always check official pages for the most current rates.