Calculate Your PayPal Fees
I just ran across yet another useful financial calculator, and thought I’d point it out here (see also my earlier link to a huge list of financial calculators). If you’re thinking about accepting a PayPal payment, then you might be interested in calculating your fees before any money exchanges hands. Enter the PayPal Fee Calculator. According to the blurb on their site:
PPCalc.com is a free online PayPal fee calculator. It allows anyone with a PayPal account to quickly and easily determine their PayPal fees before they accept money online. We also allow you to “reverse” calculate your fees to find out what amount a person should send you so that you actually get the amount you want after PayPal fees have been taken out, or what we like to call a Reverse PayPal Calculator.
In addition to the above, this calculator supports all the major currencies and countries that PayPal currently supports. It’s definitely worth checking out, and may be worth bookmarking for future reference.
Published on October 13th, 2005 - 3 Comments
Filed under: Online
email this article
- bookmark it
About the author: Nickel is the founder and editor-in-chief of this site. He's a thirty-something family man who has been writing about personal finance since 2005, and guess what? He's on Twitter!
Related articles...
» One Year Ago This Week (October 8th – October 14th)» Has PayPal Met its Match?
» Send Money Via PayPal Using Your Cell Phone
» From the Archives (October 7th – October 13th)
» PayPal Buyer’s Complaint Resolved
» Earn Interest on Your PayPal Balance
» Filing a PayPal Buyer’s Complaint
» One Year Ago This Week (December 31st – January 6th)
Was this article useful? Please sign up to receive our content via e-mail:
Great deals...
Readers’ choice...
Recent articles...
- Effect of Foreclosure, Short Sale, and Bankruptcy on Your Credit Score
- DIY Garage Kayak Racks: Fast, Frugal, and Effective
- Lending Club $25 Bonus Reminder
- Coupons are a Waste?
- How to Save Money on Pet Care
- Best HSA Custodian?
- Considering a High Deductible Health Plan
- Pay Back the Homebuyer Tax Credit?
- How to Find a Good Deal
- How Much Does Your Debt Cost?
Recent comments...
- Tim Rosen: Pros and Cons: Pros: a.) A systematic discipline to save/invest on a regular basis, for a...
- Matt Jabs: @Tim: Thanks, I hope this article helps get even one person on the...
- Tim Rosen: Excellent Matt! A very practical, real-world plan that I believe anyone can "flesh out"....
- Jerry Robertson: Your article has great information about the large companies going out of business, but...
- laura: I have a foreclosure on my credit from Jan 2007 and my FICO score...
- nickel: Ron: Good question, and I have no idea as to the answer. It could...
- Christina: While foreclosures wreck less havoc on the score than a bankruptcy (according to your...
- Ron: Why do you think those large mortgage lenders are switching over to Vantage? Does...
Most talked about...
- Dave Ramsey is Bad at Math
- $8,000 Homebuyer Tax Credit
- Dish Network Customer Service SUCKS
- How to Claim the First-Time Homebuyer Tax Credit
- $15,000 Homebuyer Tax Credit
- Reduced Credit Limits? Share Your Experience
- Would the "Fair Tax" Gut the Economy?
- Tax Stimulus Rebate Payments to Start Early
- Pay Off Mortgage Early? Or Invest?
- The Best Online Savings Accounts (Updated!)
- Life's Too Short to Drink Cheap Beer
- $7500 First Time Homebuyer Tax Credit
Stumble It!
Digg It!
Tip It!
del.ico.us
Facebook
Remember that you can keep two paypal accounts: One for commercial use, and one for personal use.
Comment by Jose — Oct 13th 2005 @ 11:33 amThat is what I use.
One for ebay, and one for friends.
The one for friends, I just don’t accept credit card payments, and thus, I do not have any fees.
Thanks for the link…it will come in quite handy for me.
Comment by pfadvice — Oct 15th 2005 @ 1:57 amI have enjoyed your site and just put a link on my site to share your posts with my readers. Please come visit and see if my site might be “linkworthy”.
Thanks!
David Porter
Comment by David Porter — Oct 15th 2005 @ 10:17 am