Polymarket Fee Calculator

See the taker fee, total cost, profit if it resolves Yes, and the win rate you need to break even, on Polymarket US or the international exchange.

Price your trade

Venue

Published rate 0.0695, effective Sept 17, 2026. Combos and some sports use different rates. Rates change: check the current schedule.

Order type

Taker: your order fills right away against a resting order. Maker: your limit order rests on the book until someone fills it.

Each share pays $1 if it resolves in your favor, $0 if not.

Polymarket taker fee on 100 shares

At the published rates: Polymarket US 0.0695 (effective Sept 17, 2026); international by category (last updated July 10, 2026). A 30¢ and a 70¢ trade pay the same fee.

Price Polymarket US Intl sports Intl crypto Intl politics
5¢ or 95¢ $0.33 $0.2375 $0.3325 $0.19
10¢ or 90¢ $0.63 $0.45 $0.63 $0.36
20¢ or 80¢ $1.11 $0.80 $1.12 $0.64
30¢ or 70¢ $1.46 $1.05 $1.47 $0.84
40¢ or 60¢ $1.67 $1.20 $1.68 $0.96
50¢ or 50¢ $1.74 $1.25 $1.75 $1.00

Polymarket US rounds fees to the nearest cent; the international exchange rounds to 5 decimal places. Makers pay no fee on either. Sources: Polymarket US fee schedule · Polymarket trading fees.

Polymarket fees, plain

How the taker fee works

Polymarket charges takers rate × shares × p × (1 − p), where p is the share price in dollars. The p × (1 − p) part peaks at 50¢, so fees are largest on coin-flip markets and shrink toward 1¢ and 99¢.

The fee is charged when the trade fills, on top of what you pay for the shares.

Polymarket US vs. the international exchange

Polymarket US is the version available to US traders. Its published schedule uses one rate for most markets, with separate rates for some products such as combos. The international exchange sets a rate per market category, and geopolitics markets are fee-free.

Both schedules changed in 2026, which is why the rate here is editable. If Polymarket updates it, type in the new number.

Makers, takers, and rebates

A taker order fills immediately against an order already on the book. A maker order is a limit order that rests on the book until someone else fills it. Makers pay no fee: on Polymarket US they receive a rebate when the order fills, and on the international exchange they share a daily rebate pool funded by taker fees.

Why fees change your break-even

A share at 40¢ implies a 40% chance. Add a taker fee and your cost per share rises, so the outcome has to happen a bit more often than 40% of the time for the trade to break even. The calculator shows that number next to the price.

Comparing venues? The Kalshi fee calculator uses the same kind of formula with Kalshi's multiplier.