First 200 Mississippi businesses are Founding Merchants
Switch from Poshmark
Poshmark takes 20%. Good Circles takes 1% of profit.
Poshmark keeps a flat 20% of every sale of $15 or more. Good Circles charges a 1% fee on profit, so you keep about 89% of your profit while your customer saves ~10% and a local nonprofit gets funded. No ad spend, no merchant card cost. Free to join.
A $100.00 sale, side by side
A $100.00 sale that costs you $60.00, at a 25% tax rate. Full accounting, all the way to after-tax profit and the total local value of the sale.
| Per $100.00 sale | Good Circles | Poshmark |
|---|---|---|
| Customer pays | $90.00 (saves $10.00) | $100.00 |
| Platform fee · ads · card | $0.30 · $0 · $0 | $20.00 · $0 · in fee |
| Donation to a local nonprofit (deductible) | $3.00 | — |
| Pre-tax profit | $26.70 | $20.00 |
| After-tax profit (25%) | $20.02 | $15.00 |
| Customer saves / community funded | $10.00 / $3.00 | $0 / $0 |
| Total local value created | $33.02 | $15.00 |
On this example you keep more in your own pocket after tax on Good Circles ($20.02 vs $15.00) — and create about $18.02 more in total local value, with your customer saving $10.00 and a local nonprofit funded.
Poshmark terms verified 2026-06-22 (poshmark.com seller terms); Flat $2.95 on sales under $15; 20% commission on sales $15 and over. No listing, monthly, or separate processing fee. Good Circles takes a 1% fee on profit, with no ad spend and no merchant card cost (the customer pays credit card processing if they use a card). Illustration, not tax advice.
Calculator
Run your own numbers
Your price, cost, tax rate, and current ad spend. This uses your numbers — not a sales pitch — to show your after-tax profit on each platform and the total local value of every sale.
Your platform
$0.00
after-tax profit / sale
Good Circles
$0.00
after-tax profit / sale
Total local value created per sale
$0.00 on Good Circles vs $0.00 on your platform
your after-tax profit + your customer's savings + community funding
Line-by-line, per sale
| Per sale | Platform | Good Circles |
|---|---|---|
| Revenue (list price) | ||
| Less: customer savings (10%) | ||
| Less: COGS | ||
| Less: platform fee | ||
| Less: ad / marketing | ||
| Less: card processing | ||
| Less: donation (deductible) | ||
| Taxable / pre-tax profit | ||
| Less: income tax | ||
| After-tax profit | ||
| Memo: customer saves | ||
| Memo: community funded | ||
| Memo: your after-tax cost to deliver that value | — |
Illustration only — not tax advice. Deductibility depends on your entity, income, and how the arrangement is characterized; confirm with your CPA. Competitor "fee" is the typical published all-in rate (verified 2026-06-22); set the fee and your ad spend to your real numbers.
A flat fifth of every sale
Poshmark's 20% is simple, but it's a fifth of your sale price - not your profit - gone on every item over $15. For sellers with real cost in their inventory, that's a serious bite out of a thin resale margin.
Good Circles charges 1% of profit instead of 20% of the sale, your customer saves about 10%, and a local nonprofit gets funded. You keep meaningfully more per sale and create far more local value. See the full comparison »
Questions
Poshmark vs Good Circles — FAQ
How much lower are Good Circles' fees than Poshmark's?
Poshmark keeps 20% of any sale of $15 or more (a flat $2.95 under $15). Good Circles charges 1% of profit - so on a $100 sale Poshmark keeps $20 while Good Circles' fee is pennies on your profit, with no ad spend and no merchant card cost.
Will I keep more selling on Good Circles?
Yes, clearly, for most resale margins - because 20% of your sale price is far more than 1% of your profit. On top of keeping more, your customer saves ~10% and a local nonprofit is funded on every sale.
Is Good Circles only for new items?
No - Good Circles is a local community marketplace for goods and services, new or resale. You're selling to neighbors who shop local and fund a cause, rather than a national resale feed.
Keep more of what you earn
Free to join. A 1% fee on profit only when you sell. The first 200 Mississippi businesses are Founding Merchants.