Using the Fiverr seller worksheet
Fiverr is built around gigs and packages. Buyers see a clear price; sellers often feel a sharp drop after the 20% seller fee. The calculator above reverses that math; this section covers extras, tips, and package rounding habits.
Seller fee vs buyer price
The amount on the gig page is what the buyer pays (before extras the marketplace may add for the buyer). Fiverr’s help center states sellers earn 80% of that price—a 20% seller service fee—on completed orders, including extras and tips. Buyer checkout fees are separate and are not modeled as your marketplace cut here.
PayQube’s Fiverr default uses that verified 20% seller fee with a link to Fiverr’s earnings help page. If your account shows something different, switch to Custom.
Extras, tips, and withdrawals
Tips and add-ons still pass through marketplace rules. Withdrawals to a bank, Payoneer, or similar can add another layer. If that cost is already wrapped into what Fiverr shows as available for withdrawal, keep Payout on None. If you pay PayPal or another processor afterward, add that rail here.
Creative freelancers often price packages in round numbers ($50, $100, $300). Use “What to charge” when you know you need a net amount after fees, then round the suggested client price up to a clean package tier.
How to use the Fiverr calculator
Enter the buyer-facing gig or order amount, keep or edit the 20% seller fee, and optionally add payout cost.
Switch to What to charge when designing a new package from a target net.
PayQube is not affiliated with Fiverr. Confirm fees on Fiverr before you publish or revise a gig.