Free tool
Stripe fee calculator
Estimate what remains from an online card payment, or work backward from the amount you want to receive. Choose the Stripe account country, card category and relevant extras. The result separates Stripe’s estimated processing fee from any platform percentage you enter.
Optional percentage of the charge, charged separately by your platform.
Stripe rate used: 2.9% + $0.30 per successful online card charge.
- Charge
- $100.00
- Stripe fee
- $3.20
- Platform fee
- $0.00
- Estimated net
- $96.80
Estimate for standard online card pricing. Each fee is rounded separately to cents. Excludes tax, Billing, Connect, refunds, disputes and payout fees. Zero represents no transaction; tiny amounts may be below Stripe’s minimum charge.
Rates checked September 28, 2026. Your account agreement and transaction details determine actual fees. Check Stripe pricing for United States.
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How to use it
- Choose What I receive to start with a sale price, or What to charge to start with a desired net amount.
- Select the country where the Stripe account is based and the relevant online card category.
- Enter the amount and any separate platform percentage. Enable conversion or manual-entry extras only when they apply.
- Review the breakdown and the linked Stripe pricing page, then copy the estimate for your pricing notes.
The account country sets the pricing table
A seller’s Stripe account country determines which published price schedule to consult. The currency symbol alone does not identify the applicable card rate. This calculator includes United States, United Kingdom and Ireland presets, with distinct domestic, regional and international card categories. Ireland is an explicit country preset, not a promise that every euro-denominated account has the same contract or fee schedule.
What the displayed rates cover
The US domestic online-card preset uses 2.9% plus $0.30. Standard UK cards use 1.5% plus £0.20 in the UK preset, and standard EEA cards use 1.5% plus €0.25 for Ireland. Premium or international cards can use different percentages. The tool shows the exact percentage and fixed amount being applied so you can compare them with your Stripe agreement.
A direct estimate starts with the charge
For a $100 domestic online-card charge in the US preset, the processing estimate is $3.20 and the remainder is $96.80 before other costs. If a separate platform takes 5% of the same charge, the tool adds $5.00 for that platform and shows $91.80 remaining. This separation helps you see which assumption changes the result when comparing sales channels.
A reverse estimate accounts for fees on the larger amount
Adding the fee on a $100 sale to $100 does not quite recover a $100 net, because the percentage also applies to the added amount. The reverse mode searches for the smallest cent-denominated charge that reaches the target under the calculator’s rounding model. With the US domestic preset and no platform fee, a $100 target produces a $103.30 charge and an estimated $100.00 net.
Rounding and optional platform fees
The calculator rounds the Stripe percentage fee and the platform percentage fee separately to the nearest cent, then adds Stripe’s fixed amount. A half cent rounds upward. The platform field assumes a percentage of the gross charge with no separate fixed fee. If your platform uses a different base, collects tax on its fee or has a custom agreement, this simple field cannot reproduce its complete statement.
Keep an estimate separate from a payout forecast
The result excludes product costs, tax, Billing, Connect, refunds, disputes and payout charges. It also does not predict currency exchange rates or payment eligibility. The conversion option adds the published processing surcharge to the estimate; it does not convert the amount into another currency. Compare real transactions with their Stripe balance details when reconciling your books, because an aggregate bank payout can combine many transactions and adjustments.
Use the result when comparing prices
Try a few candidate prices and record both the fee assumption and the estimated remainder. This makes it easier to compare a low-price product with a bundle without mistaking gross revenue for money available after processing. Keep your operating costs in a separate calculation. The What to charge result is a pricing arithmetic aid; it does not determine whether a particular fee can be added to a customer’s bill.
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