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Whop fee calculator

Whop says no monthly costs, then charges per transaction, per feature and per payout. Add up what a sale really costs you, and what you’d keep on ByteSell.

Calculate your Whop fees

What you pay Whop

$1,200

a year, or $100 a month, on $2,500 of sales

On every $50 sale

2.7% of the sale
$1.35
Flat fee, per sale
$0.30
Billing
$0.25
3D Secure
$0.03
Radar fraud detection
$0.07
Whop takes
4%$2.00

You would keep more on ByteSell

ByteSell takes 0% of sales on every plan and the buyer pays you directly. Never 3.2% + $0.40 a sale.

$1,200more a year, kept

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How Whop’s fees work

Whop’s pricing page promises no monthly costs, and its own fee documentation then lists over a dozen separate charges. These four decide most of what you actually pay.

One sale, several charges

The headline card rate is only the first line. Billing, secure checkout and fraud screening each put their own small charge on the same transaction, and the calculator stacks them the way Whop does.

Leaving costs extra too

Whop charges when money moves out as well as in. Every payout method has its own price, from a flat charge on next-day transfers to a percentage on instant, crypto and Venmo withdrawals.

Features carry their own rates

Switch on tax collection, affiliates, orchestration or financing and each adds a further per-transaction charge. The tax one comes on top of every other fee, in Whop’s own words.

A quiet month costs nothing

There is no plan to buy and no setup charge. Every cost scales with sales, so a month where you sell nothing is genuinely free, which a flat subscription can never promise.

What Whop charges on a sale

Every rate the calculator uses, linked to the Whop page it came from. The Whop alternatives list quotes the same charges in Whop’s own words, with the dates each one was read, and says where its sellers go.

Whop fee questions

Still stuck? Talk to us

It depends on how the buyer pays and which features you have switched on. An ordinary card sale carries a percentage plus a flat amount, then smaller standing charges for billing, secure checkout and fraud screening land on the same transaction. Set your own price above and the calculator adds the stack up for you.

No. Whop’s pricing page says pay-as-you-go, with no setup fees and no monthly costs, and that holds up: everything it charges is per transaction or per payout. The thing to check is that no monthly cost and low cost are different claims, which is what the calculator above is for.

Every payout method Whop offers has its own price. Next-day bank transfers carry a flat charge per payout, a bank wire carries a larger one, and instant deposits, crypto and Venmo withdrawals each take a percentage plus a flat amount of whatever you move. All of them are quoted from Whop’s fee docs in the breakdown below.

Its seller terms say so. Whop or its financial partners may place a reserve on your account, up to the whole of your funds, for as long as they consider commercially reasonable within a maximum its terms state. The clause is quoted verbatim in the breakdown below. No standing payout schedule or minimum is published anywhere on Whop’s pages.

Only conditionally. Whop’s terms make it merchant of record for card-network rules and settlement, and for tax only when you use its collect-and-remit mode, which carries its own per-transaction charge on top of everything else. Under the other tax modes you remain the seller and merchant of record, so the tax paperwork stays yours.

Nothing per sale, on every plan including the free one. There is no stack to add up: no charge on the transaction, none on the payout, and nothing that switches on with a feature. What the free plan gives up is headroom rather than rates: 500 MB of storage, files up to 50 MB, and no custom domain until you upgrade.

Keep the whole sale

ByteSell takes 0%, on every plan.

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