How do I set my Noon price if the commission on my statement is 15%?

Why adding 15% to cost falls short

The commission on your Noon statement is taken from the selling price, not from your cost. Raise the price to cover it and the commission grows with it. Stacking 15% and then 20% on a cost of 55 leaves you less than you expect, because the marketplace takes its share of the bigger number.

The right question is: what share of the price is left after commission and margin? With 15% and 20%, 65% of the price remains, and that share has to equal your cost. So the price is 55 ÷ 0.65, which is exactly what the Selling-price calculator solves.

Where the numbers come from

1. Open the settlement statement for a completed order in the same category as the product you are pricing.
2. Divide the commission amount by the selling price before tax to get the real rate, and enter it as the percentage fee.
3. Move any fixed amount deducted on every order (a fulfilment or transaction fee) into fixed fees.
4. If you ship yourself, enter your shipping cost; if delivery is inside the marketplace fees, leave it empty so it is not counted twice.
5. Enter the product cost and target margin, then read the suggested price and the fee breakdown.

The rate differs by category

The tool holds no Noon fee table, on purpose. Rates vary by product category and can change, and a generic figure may not match your account. The only reliable number is what was actually deducted from you. If you sell in two categories, price each product with its own category's rate rather than one average for the whole store.

Know your floor before any promotion

Once you have the price, set the margin to zero with the same fees to see break-even. For the second example it is 74.12. Any in-platform deal that takes the price below that loses money on every order, however many extra units it sells. After real sales come in, check the margin of an order from your statement with the Profit margin calculator to confirm the plan matched reality.