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Amazon FBA Profit Calculator

Landed cost, Amazon fees and true margin for one product — before you commit to a supplier order.

Your product

Unit dimensions
Weight

The numbers

Net profit per sale
$4.70
18.8% margin on price · 43.5% markup on cost
Retail price
$24.99
Landed cost (FOB + freight + duty)
− $10.82
Amazon FBA fee (Large standard)
− $5.61
Referral fee (15%)
− $3.75
Storage (per unit / month)
− $0.11
Net profit per sale
$4.70
Est. monthly profit (× 300)
$1,410.97

Chargeable weight 0.66 kg · volume 0.139 cu ft

FBA fees use published 2026 US schedules (unverified against live Seller Central). Referral 15%, fuel surcharge 3.5%.

What this Amazon FBA profit calculator does

This free Amazon FBA profit calculator takes one product's cost, price and dimensions and returns the numbers that actually decide whether it's worth selling: landed cost per unit, Amazon's fulfilment and referral fees, net profit per sale and your margin. It runs entirely in your browser — nothing is saved and there's no login — so you can rework a product's economics as many times as you need.

What each input means

Unit cost is what you pay your supplier per unit, before freight and duty. Retail price is your Amazon list price — the number buyers see. Dimensions and weight set the FBA fulfilment fee, because Amazon prices fulfilment by size tier and shipping weight; a package that crosses into the next size tier can quietly erase a chunk of margin. The calculator applies the current US fulfilment and referral fee schedules to those inputs, so the fee figures reflect what Amazon actually charges rather than a flat guess.

When to use it

Use it before you source — to sanity-check that a product idea can carry Amazon's fees at a price the market will bear — and again before you place a purchase order, once you have real supplier quotes and carton dimensions. Those two moments are where a product's profitability is really decided; catching a thin margin here costs nothing, catching it after a production run is expensive.

Landed cost, and where it goes next

The margin you see is only as honest as the landed cost behind it — unit cost plus freight, duty and per-unit handling, not just the supplier's quote. When you move from checking an idea to running a real order, the cartons-per-pallet calculator sizes the freight that feeds landed cost, and the full ManyMuse Launch supply-chain cockpit carries the same numbers through supplier specs, purchase orders and true landed cost — so the margin you decided on here is the margin you actually ship.