International Pricing Calculator
Converting the home price gives the margin away.
Exchange rates move constantly and no rate is stored here — enter the current mid-market rate from a source you trust. Everything below is arithmetic on the rate you provide.
Price in the target currency
82.10
58.74 on a straight conversion
Converting the home price gives 58.74 and holding the home margin requires 82.10 — a 39.77% uplift to cover shipping, duty and FX. Selling abroad at the converted home price quietly gives that margin away.
How the International Pricing Calculator works
Holding your home margin abroad requires more than the converted home price, because shipping, duty and FX all sit between the two. Selling at the straight conversion quietly hands that difference to the customer.
Not financial advice. Marketplace fees change, and they vary by country, plan and seller status. Every rate here is an editable default, not a quoted price — check the platform's current fee schedule before you price a product against it. This is not tax or business advice.
Frequently asked questions
How should I price for another country?
Work from landed cost in that market and your target margin, then convert. Converting the home price first and hoping it works is the common approach and the reason international margins disappoint.
What costs are extra abroad?
Shipping, duty if you absorb it, FX and payment costs, higher return rates, and often local compliance or labelling. Together they commonly add 15% to 30% to the cost of serving that customer.
Should I match local competitors?
Where you can do so profitably. Where you cannot, competing on price against a domestic incumbent with no import costs is a losing position — differentiate instead.
How often should I review international prices?
Whenever the exchange rate moves materially, and at least quarterly. Prices set in a foreign currency carry FX exposure until they are changed.