Understand payout timing, fees, and limits
On this page
Standard payouts and Express payouts use different destinations, arrival estimates, and fees. Check the final withdrawal summary before confirming.
Check the amount you can withdraw
The standard minimum withdrawal is $50 USD. Your request must also fit within Available to withdraw. Spending funds you added for purchases are not withdrawable earnings.
Sales earnings normally have a 10-day hold before becoming available. Use the account's Next release information for the funds you are checking. Disputes and other holds can keep affected funds unavailable longer.
Compare the two speeds
| Option | Destination | Estimated arrival | Withdrawal charge |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard Payout | Eligible bank account | 2 to 4 business days | 0.5% of the withdrawal amount plus $0.25 |
| Express Payout | Eligible debit card | Within minutes, where available | The standard fee, plus an additional 1% and $0.50 |
No extra fee beside Standard means no speed surcharge. The base payout fee still applies. Processing fees already deducted from a sale are not charged again as another sale-processing fee when you withdraw.
For example, a $100 Standard withdrawal has a $0.75 base fee, leaving $99.25 before any currency conversion. With the listed Express surcharge, the total withdrawal fee would be $2.25, leaving $97.75 before conversion.
Confirm your own summary
Read Payout fee, any Instant payout fee, You Will Receive, and Estimated Arrival. The figures shown for your request take priority if rates or account conditions have changed. A speed must be enabled for the selected destination.
The calculation is in USD. A local-currency payout can involve conversion and an additional conversion cost. Check the recorded local currency and amount in Withdrawal Details when available.
Arrival times are estimates. If one has passed, check the existing withdrawal's status and destination, then contact support with its reference. Another withdrawal will not speed up the first.
See withdrawal steps, unavailable funds, and payout tracking.
Keep reading
More in Earnings & payouts