See what a price actually pays after the platform's cut and taxes — before you set it. Free, no sign-up.
Get a copy of this breakdown in your inbox — handy when you're negotiating or planning. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Move this into a separate tax account the day you get paid. It was never yours — it's the IRS's. Automate it and you'll never have a scary April.
Your real annual take-home if this month repeats. Use THIS number — not gross — for rent decisions, loan applications, and "can I do this full-time?"
Your take-home if sales dip 25% — and they will, some months. If your bills fit inside THIS number, a slow month is an annoyance, not an emergency.
A 20% cut means a $10 price is really an $8 price. Set rates from your net, not your sticker price.
Platforms don't withhold anything — what hits your account isn't all yours to spend. Setting some aside means tax season is a bill you planned for, not a surprise. Ask a tax professional what's right for you.
Business & Money guides → 1099s, LLCs, banking, and chargebacks, explained for creators.
Three layers stack: the platform's cut, your business expenses, then tax. Each is predictable on its own, but together they routinely take more than half of a headline number.
Yes — set the cut percentage to whatever your platform actually takes. Splits differ by platform and sometimes by revenue type, so use the figure from your own payout page.
Estimates only. Platform cuts and fees change — confirm against your platform's current terms. Not tax or legal advice.