Free Tool
Daraz Selling Price Calculator
Enter what the product costs you and the profit or margin you want. You get the lowest selling price that still reaches it after every Daraz fee and tax.
Short Answer
To find the minimum selling price on Daraz, work backwards from your target: add your product cost and packing, then raise the price enough to cover commission, the payment fee, the handling fee, VAT on those fees and withholding tax, all of which grow with the price. This calculator does that for you and returns the lowest price that reaches your profit or margin.
Your Costs and Target
Bag, box, tape, label paper.
Search needs JavaScript. The full rate table is on the Daraz commission list, or download the CSV.
Selected: Mobiles & Tablets > Mobile Accessories > Phone Cases 13%
Excludes VAT. Filled from the category you pick.
What you want left after every cost.
Shipping, Vouchers and Fee Settings (All Editable)
Per order. 0 if unknown.
A returns allowance, for example.
Of the item price, excl. VAT.
Blank uses the price tier.
Of item price. An estimate, check your statement.
Of item price. An estimate, check your statement.
Lowest Price That Works
- Minimum selling price
- Rs 1,462
- Profit at that price
- Rs 200.70
- Margin
- 13.73%
- Net payout
- Rs 1,130.70
Rounded up to a whole rupee. The handling fee at this price is Rs 20.00 before VAT (price tier default Rs 20).
| Price paid by buyer | Rs 1,462.00 |
|---|---|
| Commission13% of price, excl. VAT | -Rs 190.06 |
| Payment fee2.25% of price | -Rs 32.89 |
| Handling feeexcl. VAT | -Rs 20.00 |
| VAT on commission, payment and handling | -Rs 36.44 |
| Sales tax withholding (estimate) | -Rs 28.51 |
| Income tax withholding (estimate) | -Rs 23.39 |
| Net payout to you | Rs 1,130.70 |
| Your product cost | -Rs 900.00 |
| Packing cost | -Rs 30.00 |
| Profit | Rs 200.70 |
An estimate. Fee rates can change, so compare with your own Daraz statement.
How It Works
Most sellers price from cost: they add a margin and hope the fees fit. This tool starts from the result you need and finds the price that delivers it.
- Enter your product cost and packing cost per unit.
- Search your category. The commission rate fills in from the Daraz University PK table, and you can still overtype it.
- Choose your target. Pick a profit in rupees or a margin in percent, then type the figure.
- Add the lines you know: shipping you pay, vouchers, Coins, or a returns allowance. They start at 0.
- Read the minimum price. It is rounded up to a whole rupee. Below it, the full statement-style breakdown shows exactly where each rupee goes.
Fee percentages and the withholding figures are editable defaults. If your statement shows something different, trust the statement and change the field.
How Does the Calculator Work Backwards from a Target?
The profit calculator on this site starts with a price and ends with a profit. This page runs the same engine the other way. Most of Daraz's deductions are a share of the price: commission, the payment fee, VAT on those fees and the two withholding taxes. A few are fixed amounts: your cost, your packing, the handling fee and any shipping or voucher lines.
So the profit at any price is the price multiplied by the share you keep, minus the fixed amounts. To reach a target, the calculator solves for the price that leaves exactly that profit, rounds it up to a whole rupee, and then runs that price through the same profit engine to confirm. In a scratch test we repeated that round trip across thousands of random inputs, and the price always reached the target while no lower whole rupee did.
If you ask for a margin instead of a rupee profit, the target grows with the price, so the share you keep has to stay above the margin you want. If Daraz's deductions and taxes take more of the price than your target margin allows, no price works, and the page tells you so instead of showing a number.
What Should I Put in Each Box?
- Product cost and packing.
- What one unit costs you to buy or make, and what it costs to pack. Include anything you pay per unit that does not appear on the Daraz statement.
- Commission rate.
- A percentage of the item price set by category. The table rates exclude VAT, and the calculator adds 15% VAT on top, because the commission on the statements we checked is VAT-inclusive in effect.
- Target profit or margin.
- A rupee profit per unit, or a percentage of the selling price. Use the margin if you compare products at different prices.
- Shipping lines.
- If you pay Daraz a shipping charge, enter it with any shipping fee discount. VAT applies to the net charge on the statements we checked. If the buyer pays shipping, enter that too.
- Co-funded voucher, Coins fee and free shipping max fee.
- Per-order amounts you pay when you join those programmes. Leave them at 0 if you do not.
- Other cost per order.
- A place for a returns allowance or any cost per order that has no other box. It is added to the deductions as a fixed amount.
- Withholding.
- The sales tax and income tax percentages are estimates from real weekly statements: about 1.9 to 2.0 percent and 1.6 to 1.7 percent of item price. They are not legal rates. Check your own statement and FBR guidance, and read our note on withholding.
Worked Example
Example. Store A is a fictional store selling a phone case. The product costs Rs 900, packing costs Rs 30 and you want Rs 200 profit per unit. The category is Mobiles & Tablets > Mobile Accessories > Phone Cases, with a commission rate of 13%. Shipping, voucher and Coins lines are left at 0.
| Minimum selling price | Rs 1,462.00 |
|---|---|
| Commission (13%) | -Rs 190.06 |
| Payment fee (2.25%) | -Rs 32.89 |
| Handling fee (calculator default) | -Rs 20.00 |
| VAT on those three fees (15%) | -Rs 36.44 |
| Sales tax withholding (estimate) | -Rs 28.51 |
| Income tax withholding (estimate) | -Rs 23.39 |
| Net payout | Rs 1,130.70 |
| Your product cost and packing | -Rs 930.00 |
| Profit (margin 13.7%) | Rs 200.70 |
These numbers are made up to show the steps. The commission rate is the real rate for that category.
Where the Rates Come From
Source: Daraz University PK commission rates, effective 1 June 2026, excluding VAT. See how we source this data.
Rates last updated 27 October 2026. Daraz can change them, so check Seller Center before you price a product.
Why Do Prices Set from Cost Leave Sellers Short?
- Adding a flat markup to cost. The fees are a share of the price, so a markup that looks fine at one price can fall short at another.
- Forgetting VAT on fees. The commission table excludes VAT, so the real deduction is higher than the table rate.
- Treating withholding as profit. It leaves your payout on every order, so the price has to cover it.
- Ignoring the handling fee. It is small per unit and large on a low-priced item. It can also change with the price band, so a small price change can move your result by more than the price change itself.
- Pricing for the sale and ignoring returns. A returned order earns nothing, so a returns allowance belongs in the price for products that come back often.
Where to Go Next
- Test a price you already have with the Daraz profit calculator, which shows every line and the margin.
- Look up a category on its own with the Daraz commission calculator, or browse the full commission list.
- Check a week of real figures with the Daraz payout calculator.
- Read the full breakdown in Daraz seller fees explained and how to calculate profit on Daraz.
- Pricing across many stores? See Daraz finance reports.
I have sold on Daraz since 2015 and run 14 Daraz stores, and this calculator follows the way those statements are laid out.
Questions
How do I work out the selling price for a Daraz product?
Start from what you want to keep, then add everything that leaves the price: your product cost, packing, commission for the category, the payment fee, the handling fee, VAT on those fees and the withholding taxes. This calculator does that in reverse, so you type the cost and the profit or margin you want, and it returns the lowest price that reaches it.
Why is the minimum price higher than cost plus my profit?
Because Daraz takes a percentage of the price, not of your cost. Commission, the payment fee, VAT on them and withholding all grow with the price, so the price has to be high enough to cover those shares as well as your cost and your profit. The higher the category commission, the larger the gap.
What is the difference between profit and margin here?
Profit is a rupee amount you keep per unit. Margin is that profit as a percentage of the selling price. A Rs 200 profit on a Rs 1,000 price is a 20 percent margin, and on a Rs 2,000 price it is 10 percent. Pick whichever your decisions are based on.
Does the calculator include returns?
Not by default. A returned order usually earns nothing and can cost you shipping, so add a returns allowance in the Other cost per order box if you want the price to carry it. The profit calculator has full returns lines if you want to test a specific case.
Is the minimum price exact?
It is exact for the numbers and fee settings you entered. We checked the answer by running the same price through the profit calculator engine and confirming it reaches your target and that one rupee less does not. The fee settings themselves, such as the handling fee and withholding, are estimates you can replace with your statement figures.
Should I price at exactly the minimum?
Usually not. The minimum is the floor where you reach your target and nothing more. Competitors, vouchers, campaigns and returns all push the real result around it. Use it as the lowest price you would accept, then decide where above it to list.
Seller's Revolution is not affiliated with Daraz. This calculator gives estimates, not financial or tax advice. Your Daraz statement is always the final word.