Here is a handy tool to help you reach the bottom line that you want, after PayPal fees. The key is that “PayPal clients” cannot be charged a higher fee than “non-PayPal clients.” For example, you may charge $125 for a particular project consider charging $130 instead, to account for PayPal and other administrative fees. Second, you can roll PayPal into your total rates charged to clients. First, PayPal as with any other banking fee is tax-deductible. Keep in mind that you aren’t at a total loss.
You may charge a handling fee in connection with the sale of goods or services, as long as the handling fee does not operate as a surcharge and is not higher than the handling fee you charge for non-PayPal transactions You agree that you will not impose a surcharge or any other fee for accepting PayPal as a payment method.
PayPal specifically states the following policy:Ĥ.6 No Surcharges. The question here is, “Can a business owner rightfully charge clients a PayPal service fee?” The short answer is….NO. I know that I don’t stand alone in this issue. How many times have you shopped with a small biz, only to receive an invoice including a line item for “PayPal,” which actually reflects a transaction fee that the business owner is charged for accepting payments through the PayPal platform?
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