Australian FBA profit is calculated in AUD, with manual Seller Central fee entry and cm/kg dimensions. The AU$1,000 customs-value threshold decides whether your first shipment carries duty plus 10% GST on top of freight — and it belongs in your cost field before you price the listing.
cm³ ÷ 5,000 — a 20 × 15 × 5 cm box bills 0.3 kg over a 0.2 kg product.| Item | Australian handling |
|---|---|
| Currency | AUD throughout — what you are paid and what fees bill in. |
| GST | 10%, registration-side; keep calculator prices exclusive of it. |
| Import threshold | Consignments ≥ AU$1,000 customs value may attract duty + 10% GST at the border — into landed cost. |
| Peak storage | Oct–Dec is still peak season for storage billing on the AU marketplace. |
Shipments under AU$1,000 customs value typically clear without the extra duty-and-GST layer. That means consolidating or splitting your first order is a real margin lever — but the threshold is calculated on customs value (sale price minus international freight and insurance), not on what the customer pays. Run the calculator's hidden-cost section after the headline example: returns %, storage days and placement cost are the lines that turn AU$6.00 into a thinner truth.
Select the Australia marketplace, enter your Seller Central rates, and the tool solves net profit and break-even in dollars:
Yes, but it lands in landed cost rather than the fee lines. Consignments valued at AU$1,000 or more can attract customs duty plus 10% GST at the border, calculated on customs value (sale price minus international freight and insurance). Build that into the cost field, not the selling side.