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Declutter money calculator

List what you want to sell and see what you would really take home after markdowns and fees, and which items are better donated.

Your assumptions
What you want to sell (up to 15)
Asking price ($)Where

Your result

Expected money back (net)
Suggested to donate (net under $10)
ItemExpected saleFeeNet
Total net

Expected sale = asking price × (1 − markdown). Net = expected sale − the channel's fee. Fees and buyers vary by platform and area.

Estimates only. Organizing tool, not tax advice. Everything is calculated in your browser; nothing is sent or saved.

Excel and Google Sheets template

30-Day Declutter Challenge + Sell/Donate Log

Track what you sell, what you donate and every receipt, with a 30-day room-by-room plan.

Also in the Fresh Start Home 2027 Bundle (US$ 16).

Get 30-Day Declutter Challenge + Sell/Donate Log US$ 5Instant download. No subscription. Payhip.

How the math works

Expected sale = asking price × (1 − markdown); net = expected sale − the channel's fee. With a 15% markdown: a $120 console on a marketplace (10% fee) sells for $102.00 and nets $91.80; an $80 jacket on consignment (40%) nets $68.00 − $27.20 = $40.80; $25 of books in a local group nets $21.25. Total: $153.85. A $10 item nets $8.50: under $10, it's usually not worth the time, so consider donating it.

How much do things sell for secondhand?

Usually less than the asking price: buyers negotiate. A 10 to 20% markdown is a realistic starting assumption; change it to what you see in your area.

Which is better: marketplace, local group or consignment?

Marketplaces reach more buyers but may charge fees and shipping. Local groups and yard sales are fee-free but slower. Consignment is easy but keeps a big share.

When should I donate instead of selling?

When the net is small compared with the time it takes to photograph, list, message and meet. This calculator flags items that net under $10.

Estimates only. Organizing tool, not tax advice. Examples use made-up numbers.