SANIX3D · Free 3D Printing Tool
3D Print Pricing Calculator
Price your prints to cover material, labor and marketplace fees and still profit, then bring your prints to life with our premium STL files, with new models every month.
Browse all models →

3D Print Pricing Calculator
Price your prints to cover material, labor and marketplace fees – and still make a profit.
Marketplace fees are approximate current rates – Etsy about 10.5% + 0.30 (transaction plus EU payment processing), eBay about 13.5% + 0.35 per order, Amazon Handmade 15%, own website about 3% (card processing only). Real fees vary by country, category and whether you charge for shipping. Labor cost is your work minutes times your hourly rate. Adjust every field to your own situation.
Real prints, real detail
Real prints of our models – see the exact detail and quality you get before you buy.
Popular categories
About the SANIX3D Pricing Calculator
The SANIX3D 3D Print Pricing Calculator is a free online tool that helps you set a selling price that actually makes money. Enter your part cost, packaging, work time and hourly rate, then pick where you sell, and it grosses up the marketplace fees for you and adds your profit markup. You get a recommended price, the break-even point and a clear profit breakdown, in EUR, USD or GBP. It is built for anyone selling 3D prints on Etsy, eBay, Amazon Handmade or their own website.
How to use the pricing calculator
- Enter the item cost, packaging and any extra per-item costs. Take the part cost straight from the FDM or resin cost calculator.
- Add your labor, work time in hours and minutes plus your hourly rate, so your time is paid.
- Pick where you sell, Etsy, eBay, Amazon Handmade or your own site, which sets the fee, or type a custom fee.
- Set your profit markup and read the recommended price, the break-even point and the full profit breakdown.
Frequently asked questions
How do I price a 3D print for sale?
Add up your material cost, packaging and your work time at your hourly rate, then add a profit markup on top. Because marketplaces take a cut of the final price, the price also has to be grossed up so the fee does not eat your profit. This calculator does all of that and gives you a recommended price plus the break-even point.
What profit margin should I aim for on 3D prints?
Many print sellers aim for a 40 to 100 percent markup over total cost, depending on the design and competition. Detailed, hard to print or licensed-style models command more. Start around 50 percent and adjust to your market.
How do marketplace fees affect my price?
Etsy, eBay and Amazon take a percentage of the final sale price plus sometimes a fixed fee, so a naive price loses money. This tool grosses up the price so the fee is covered and your profit stays intact. Etsy is about 10.5 percent plus a small fixed fee, eBay about 13.5 percent, Amazon Handmade 15 percent, and your own site only card processing of about 3 percent.
Should I charge for my time?
Yes. Cleaning supports, sanding, washing, curing and packing all take time. Enter the minutes and your hourly rate so your labor is paid. The tool also shows your effective hourly wage after fees, so you can see if a product is worth making.
What is a break-even price?
The break-even price is the lowest price that covers your cost and fees with zero profit. Selling below it loses money. The recommended price is your break-even plus your profit markup.
How do I sell 3D prints on Etsy and still profit?
Price above break-even, factor in Etsy fees of about 10.5 percent plus 0.30, and add a healthy markup. Use this calculator to see the exact recommended price and your real profit after fees before you list.
Related tools: work out your cost first with the FDM Cost Calculator or Resin Cost Calculator. Marketplace fee references are on the official Etsy fees page.


















