Set a listing price, pick a marketplace, and see the three numbers that decide whether a sale was worth it: what the buyer pays, what reaches your account, and what you keep after what the ticket cost you.
The price you set. The buyer sees this price plus their own fee on top.
Face value plus whatever the primary market added. Set to 0 to only look at the payout.
Amounts in euros. The maths is the same in any currency.
The calculation runs in your browser. Nothing is sent to us, nothing is stored on your device.
Two of these numbers are rarely fixed. The marketplaces set the seller fee per listing, depending on event, price, demand and how close the event is, and they show it to you before you confirm. Treat everything marked as a guide value as a starting point, not as a quoted rate.
| Marketplace | Seller fee | Buyer fee | Basis | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| viagogo | 15 % 10–20 % | 25 % | Guide value | support.viagogo.com |
| StubHub | 15 % 10–15 % | 25 % | Guide value | stubhub.com |
| StubHub International | 15 % 10–20 % | 25 % | Guide value | stubhub.net |
| Gigsberg | 15 % | 20 % | Guide value | gigsberg.com |
| fanSALE | 10 % | 15 % | Guide value | fansale.de |
| Ticketmaster Resale | 15 % | 15 % | Guide value | ticketmaster.es |
| TicketSwap | 5 % min. €1.50 | 10 % | Published rate | help.ticketswap.com |
Fees as of August 2026. They change without notice.
The seller fee is what the marketplace deducts from your sale. The buyer fee is added on top of your price and never reaches you, but it decides whether your listing still looks attractive next to the others.
Some countries cap resale prices, and some marketplaces only allow resale at or below what you paid. This tool does the arithmetic, it does not check what you are allowed to charge.
On the large resale marketplaces the seller fee is typically between 10 and 15 percent of your listing price, and buyers pay another 15 to 30 percent on top. Only TicketSwap publishes a fixed rate. Everywhere else the fee is set per listing and shown to you before you confirm the sale.
Because both sides are charged. Your price is reduced by the seller fee and increased by the buyer fee, and the gap between the two is the marketplace's revenue. On a 200 € listing with 15 percent on each side, the buyer pays 230 € and you receive 170 €.
No. Apart from TicketSwap, none of these marketplaces publishes a fixed seller fee, so the presets here are guide values from observed sales and public help pages. The number your own listing page shows is the one that counts, and you can type it into the calculator.
Divide what the ticket cost you by one minus the seller fee. At a 15 percent fee, a ticket that cost you 120 € breaks even at 141,18 €. The calculator shows this figure for the rates you set.
A calculator tells you what a price leaves you with. It cannot tell you whether that price is the right one. TickSights shows how an event is actually moving: sales, stock and price development across viagogo, StubHub and Gigsberg, before you commit to a number.
See what TickSights shows→Start with a week of full access from 9,99 €. If the data does not change a single pricing decision, cancel before it renews.
TickSights