Driffle seller fees in 2026, explained simply
Driffle seller fees, explained: the commission Driffle takes from each sale, where you see it, when Driffle pays you, and the one fee to avoid.
What G2A takes from each sale, what it charges for changing prices and uploading keys, when you get paid, and how to keep your fees low.
2 min read
G2A takes a cut of every sale: 9.9% plus €0.40 on games, and 4% on gift cards. On top of that, it charges small fees for changing prices and uploading keys by hand. Most of those extra fees can be avoided.
Here’s what you pay, and how to keep it low.
So if you sell a game key for €20, G2A keeps €1.98 plus €0.40, and you get €17.62.
G2A shows its cut on each offer before you list it, and it can differ by product and country. Always check the number on your offer.
These look small, but for a busy seller they add up fast.
This is how tokensupply works with G2A. Every price change you make in tokensupply, and every change auto pricing makes for you, goes through G2A’s API, so it’s free. And your keys stay in your own inventory until someone buys.
See how tokensupply works with G2A
You need a registered business and an approved G2A seller account. If you don’t have one yet, read How to become a G2A seller in 2026 first.
Driffle seller fees, explained: the commission Driffle takes from each sale, where you see it, when Driffle pays you, and the one fee to avoid.
How to sell on Driffle in 2026: who can become a Driffle seller, how to apply, where to get your API key, and how to sell keys from your own inventory.
Want to sell keys on G2A? Here’s who can sell, what papers G2A asks for, how long approval takes, and how to start selling without uploading your keys.
Sign up, connect your first sales channel, then sync inventory and automate delivery.