Poshmark takes $2.95 from every sale under $15, and 20% from every sale of $15 or more, including bundle purchases.
This analysis describes what Poshmark's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
The fee structure directly affects how much money sellers receive and should be factored into pricing decisions before listing items.
Poshmark's Terms of Service underwent a substantial update on April 19, 2026, with 249 new sentences and 3 modified sentences. The specific operational changes created by these additions cannot be determined from the detection summary alone. All users should review the updated terms at Poshmark's website to identify any new policies, requirements, restrictions, or disclosures that affect their use of the platform.
View change record →Poshmark's updated Privacy Policy provides substantially more transparency about the personal data it collects (including name, address, payment details, and content you create), how it uses and shares that information, and the legal bases for processing. The policy now explicitly covers data collected across websites, mobile apps, and other platforms, and identifies collection points including account registration, purchases, listings, stories, and interactions with other users. California residents are directed to a separate supplemental privacy notice. While this change increases clarity about data practices rather than restricting new data collection, reviewing the specific uses and sharing practices described in the full policy can help you understand what data Poshmark retains and how it may be used.
View change record →Severity downgraded from high to medium; fee structure explicitly clarified to show seller retains 80% on qualifying sales and adds specific provision for Bundle sales commission.
View full change record →Sellers will receive only 80% of the sale price for transactions of $15 or more, with Poshmark retaining 20% as its commission, which meaningfully reduces net proceeds particularly on lower-priced items.
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"For all sales, Poshmark's commission is a flat rate of $2.95 for sales under $15. For sales of $15 or more, Poshmark's commission is 20% of the sale price and you keep 80% of your sale. For all Bundle sales, Poshmark's commission is 20% and you keep 80% of your sale.— Excerpt from Poshmark's Poshmark Terms of Service
REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: The fee structure engages marketplace facilitator laws in numerous U.S. states, which may impose sales tax collection and remittance obligations on Poshmark as the platform operator rather than on individual sellers. The FTC's authority over unfair or deceptive practices is relevant if fee disclosures are found to be insufficiently prominent at the point of listing creation. State consumer protection statutes may also govern the clarity and timing of fee disclosures. GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: Medium. The fee terms are clearly stated and applied uniformly, which reduces deceptive-practices exposure. However, the interaction between the fee structure and Poshmark's role as a payment intermediary raises questions about how proceeds are held, when funds are released, and whether any float on held proceeds constitutes a financial services activity. JURISDICTION FLAGS: In states with marketplace facilitator laws (including California, New York, and most U.S. states), Poshmark bears the obligation to collect and remit sales tax, which affects sellers' pricing and net proceeds calculations. International sellers or buyers may face additional duties or VAT obligations depending on jurisdiction. CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: The fee structure is non-negotiable for individual sellers under standard terms. Business or enterprise sellers operating at volume should note that no tiered or negotiated fee structure is disclosed in the standard terms, and that the 20% rate applies equally regardless of transaction volume. COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: Compliance teams reviewing Poshmark as a sales channel should confirm that the platform's fee and tax treatment aligns with applicable marketplace facilitator rules in each state where sales occur. Financial teams should model the 20% fee into any revenue forecasts for goods sold through the platform.
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The fee structure directly affects how much money sellers receive and should be factored into pricing decisions before listing items.
Sellers will receive only 80% of the sale price for transactions of $15 or more, with Poshmark retaining 20% as its commission, which meaningfully reduces net proceeds particularly on lower-priced items.
No. ConductAtlas is an independent monitoring service. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Poshmark.