The driveway lamp is cash. The shipped lamp is 10% or $0.80.

This is a Marketplace listing — the floor lamp in the garage, the bike on the curb, the toaster a neighbor taps through search — not a Commerce Manager Shop tab and not a tagged Instagram product. Official merchant policies (fetched 28 Aug 2026) number one checkout cut: Individual Sellers, 10% per transaction, $0.80 minimum, on the entire amount (sale + delivery fees + Applicable Taxes). Local meetup is the other machine: Help describes arranging pickup without Buy now. Public HTML we opened does not print a local 0% cell. This card models $0 Meta selling fee on local because there is no checkout payout to deduct. Commercial leftover rates are not on that Individual Seller line — you type them. Keep = sale − Meta selling fee for the path you pick − leftover you type.

Independent — not affiliated with Meta or Facebook. Copy below was read from official public HTML on 28 Aug 2026 (America/Chicago). Live fetch: Commerce Product Merchant / Seller Protection policies (facebook.com/legal/merchant_policies, HTTP 200) printed the Individual Seller 10% / $0.80 and the $20 chargeback fee. The difference between buying something with checkout and a local transaction (facebook.com/help/329122794534612) describes local meetup vs Buy now — this environment’s Help HTML was geo-gated (“Checkout on Facebook isn’t available in your location”) and did not print a local percent cell. Gaps: we will not invent a local 0% as a published cell, a commercial-seller percent that is not on the Individual Seller line, or a processing % + flat inside the 10%. Merchant policies say selling fees do not replace separate payment-provider fees — type leftover payment. Boost spend is ads. This is not a 50-state tax engine. Confirm your payout breakdown. Planning model only. No affiliate IDs.

Keep card (local $0 vs shipped 10% / $0.80 min vs leftover you type)

Official math on this card: local = sale − leftover you type (empty leftover = $0 Meta fee). shipped Individual checkout = sale − max(10% × sale, $0.80) − leftover you type. leftover commercial = sale − (percent you type × sale) — public HTML we opened does not number that cell. Sale is the sticker plus optional shipping you type (policies: delivery fees sit in the transaction when checkout billed it). Default is a $40 driveway lamp, local meetup.

Shipped path uses only the published 10% / $0.80. Local path does not invent a 0% cell — it leaves Meta fee at $0 because there is no checkout payout. Leftover commercial starts empty.

Sale
$40.00
Meta selling fee
$0.00
Payment leftover you typed
$0.00
Keep
$40.00
Shipping in sale
$0.00
After optional COGS
$40.00

Keep $40.00 from a $40 local Marketplace sale

Local path: Meta selling fee modeled $0 (no checkout payout). Planning only — not a payout screenshot.

Two products share an app. Only one prints a percent.

Meta will charge Individual Sellers a fee of 10% per transaction, with a minimum fee of $0.80 (“Selling Fee”). With respect to goods, the sale of a good or goods which are dispatched together are a “transaction” for the purpose of this section. The Selling Fee will be calculated based on the entire amount of the transaction (including the sale prices of goods, any delivery fees and Applicable Taxes).
Commerce Product Merchant / Seller Protection policies, fetched 28 Aug 2026, HTTP 200

That paragraph is shipped onsite checkout for Individual Sellers. It is the only numbered Marketplace selling-fee cell we opened in public HTML. It is not a Shop catalog rate (that cell is See rate information — different page). It is not a driveway handshake.

Help’s checkout-vs-local article names two ways to finish a Marketplace deal: local transactions (message, public meetup, door drop-off, door pickup) and checkout with Buy now. The Help HTML this environment received was geo-gated and stopped at “Checkout on Facebook isn’t available in your location.” It did not print “local selling fee = 0%.” We will not pretend it did. The $0 on the local path is a model: no Meta Pay, no payout, nothing in that 10% sentence to subtract. If a leftover commercial or checkout line still hit, type it.

USD worked example (typed numbers, two paths)

Listing: $40 floor lamp. Empty leftover. Empty payment.

Meta does not publish these keep dollars. The 10% and $0.80 are official; the subtraction is ours. Local $40 is not a published 0% cell. Source: merchant policies. Same lamp with a leftover payment you typed at 2.9% + $0.30 on local: $40 − $0 − $1.46 = $38.54. That 2.9% is your paste (Venmo, PayPal, cash app) — not a Marketplace selling-fee table.

Where the $0.80 minimum actually bites

Path Sale Meta fee Keep
$40 local (default) $40.00 $0.00 modeled $40.00
$40 shipped checkout $40.00 $4.00 (10%) $36.00
$40 + $8 ship, shipped $48.00 $4.80 (10% of whole) $43.20
$5 shipped $5.00 $0.80 (min) $4.20
$40 leftover commercial — % empty $40.00 $0.00 until you type $40.00

The leftover-commercial row is empty on purpose. Public HTML we opened numbers Individual Sellers, not a second commercial schedule. If a Page listing or leftover onsite order printed a different percent, paste that dashboard line. Third-party roundups are not a source.

Chargebacks are $20. Boost is ads. Payment leftover is typed.

When a buyer files a chargeback, Meta will notify the seller and deduct from the seller’s account (or charge the seller’s payment method on file, if the account balance is insufficient) the transaction amount and a $20 chargeback fee until the chargeback has been resolved by the card issuer.
— same merchant policies, fetched 28 Aug 2026, HTTP 200

That $20 is not in the default keep. Type it in optional COGS if a dispute actually hit. Boost listing spend is a campaign budget on Boost Marketplace listings — not a selling-fee percent. Empty COGS = $0, not a free ad account.

Merchant policies also cover payment-provider leftover in spirit: the Selling Fee is Meta’s checkout cut. Cash-app or processor fees on a local handoff are yours to type. This page will not invent 2.9% + $0.30 as a Marketplace line.

This is not Facebook Shops. Do not mash the rows.

Marketplace search and a Shop tab are not one fee table. Treating them as one is how a garage listing inherits a Shops blank, or a catalog inherits this 10%.

After Meta pays out a shipped order (or after local cash hits your pocket), the rail that moves dollars to your bank is not this 10%. Open Stripe vs Wise take-home for that payout cut. Paste the hub calculator if the same lamp also lives on another site: seller-fee hub.

Not a 50-state tax engine

Policies name Applicable Taxes as part of the checkout base. They do not publish Illinois vs California. Empty tax is not modeled. If tax sat inside a shipped checkout total, fold it into the sale you type. Local cash tax is your problem, not this card.

Sources (live fetch, 28 Aug 2026)

Gaps we will not paper over: a published local 0% cell; a commercial-seller percent that is not the Individual Seller 10%; a processing % + flat inside that 10%; 50-state tax; Boost dollars as a default keep line; in-app cells that are not on public HTML.

FAQ

What are Facebook Marketplace seller fees in 2026?

Individual Seller shipped checkout: 10% or $0.80 minimum on the whole transaction (sale + delivery fees + Applicable Taxes), from merchant policies fetched 28 Aug 2026. Local meetup: no checkout payout to deduct; we model $0 Meta fee because Help did not print a local percent cell. Type leftover commercial.

Is a local sale really $0 to Meta?

Public HTML we opened does not print “0%.” Local is described as meetup without Buy now. This card’s $0 is a model, not a published cell. Type Venmo/PayPal leftover.

Does the 10% include shipping?

On shipped Individual checkout, yes: policies include delivery fees in the transaction. Type postage into the sale when checkout billed it. Empty shipping = $0.

On a $40 lamp, what do you keep?

Local, empty leftover: $40.00. Shipped checkout, no extra postage: $40 − $4.00 = $36.00. $5 shipped: $5 − $0.80 = $4.20. Not a payout screenshot.

Is this Facebook Shops?

No. Shops is the catalog with website checkout and discontinued payouts: Facebook Shops fees explained.

Is this a 50-state tax engine?

No. Official HTML we fetched does not publish state rates. Empty tax is not modeled.

Seller-fee hub Stripe vs Wise take-home Shops catalog sibling

After the Marketplace cut, the payout rail is Stripe vs Wise. Same SKU on another site: seller-fee hub.