Enter your cost and listing price. Kickflip applies Kidizen's 12% seller fee and shipping to show your real payout on children's items.
Fee estimates use the primary tier rate from each platform's public schedule. Tiered pricing, promotion rates, and buyer-fee ranges vary — always confirm current rates with the platform before listing.
Kidizen keeps it to a single percentage on the sale:
| Category / tier | Selling fee | Payment processing | Buyer-side fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard Seller (Kids Apparel/Gear)Targeted peer-to-peer children's market | 12.00% | $0.00 | $0.00 |
Rates change. Treat these as estimates and confirm against Kidizen's current published fee schedule before you commit to a purchase.
Kids' clothing sells cheap. A 12% fee on a $14 dress is $1.68, but a $5 label is over a third of the sale. Bundling multiple pieces into one listing is the standard way to make the economics work here, exactly as it is on Poshmark.
Boutique children's brands hold value unusually well and have a dedicated buyer base that hunts specific labels and prints. Thrift and consignment sourcing of those brands, then reselling on Kidizen, is a genuine niche arbitrage play — and one with far less competition than general clothing resale.
Compare against Poshmark before you list: Kidizen's 12% is well below Poshmark's 20%, but Poshmark's audience is larger. The calculator will show you the payout difference in dollars.
A 12% seller fee on the sale price for standard sellers, with no separate seller payment processing charge.
Yes — 12% versus Poshmark's 20% on items over $15. Poshmark has more traffic, so the trade-off is fee cost against sell-through speed.
Buyers usually cover shipping, though sellers often discount it to close a sale or encourage bundles. Enter whichever applies above.
In boutique and premium brands, yes — they hold value and have devoted buyers. Mass-market children's clothing rarely clears enough above the label cost to be worth listing individually.