Crosslisting Apps Compared: Yearly Cost by Listing Volume

How the yearly cost is figured

For each app we took the cheapest plan that covers the volume, and its yearly cost: the yearly-billing price where the vendor offers one (12 × the per-month yearly rate, or the yearly total it shows), otherwise 12 × the monthly price. The cost on monthly billing is shown too. Free trials and first-month discounts are left out, since they don’t repeat. Three seller profiles:

• Light: up to 200 new listings a month, under 1,500 items live.
• Mid: up to 500 new listings a month, over 1,500 items live.
• Heavy: up to 1,000 new listings a month, over 1,500 items live.

Yearly cost at up to 200 new listings a month

Mid and heavy volumes

Only two apps change plans as volume grows: Crosslist meters new listings a month (200 Bronze, 500 Silver, 1,000 Gold, unlimited Diamond) and Nifty meters active items (Plus up to 1,500, Pro above). The others don’t publish a listing cap on these plans, so their cost stays the same. Each table below is sorted by its own yearly cost, ties alphabetical.

Mid, up to 500 new listings a month:

Heavy, up to 1,000 new listings a month:

Vendoo says its Enterprise plan, priced through its sales team, is for businesses creating over 1,000 new listings a month.

If you want automatic delisting

Automatic delisting, where the app detects a sale and ends the other listings, is the feature most likely to push you up a plan. Cheapest plan that includes it, light volume, yearly cost:

How it runs and which marketplaces it covers differ by vendor. Crosslist’s pricing page lists sales detection on every plan and autodelisting from Gold up. Vendoo’s pricing page lists sale detection and auto delisting for Poshmark, eBay, Mercari, Depop, Whatnot and Etsy. List Perfectly’s FAQ says Auto Delist needs the Pro Plus plan, a device running its browser extension, and listings with a quantity of 1. Flyp’s help center says it checks for new sales every 15 minutes and delists when you’re logged in and active. Read each vendor’s description before relying on it.

Worked example: how many sales pay for the app

Suppose a typical sale leaves $22.71 of profit, the $50 eBay example in how to calculate real profit per item. Divide the yearly cost by the profit per sale and round up. All nine apps, on the light-volume plans and in the same order as the first table:

If you need automatic delisting, use the plan from the delisting table instead: List Perfectly Pro Plus, for example, is $1,188.00 ÷ $22.71 = 52.31, so 53 sales a year.

The question to ask isn’t which app is cheapest but whether crosslisting brings in at least that many extra sales a year that you wouldn’t have made on one marketplace. Lower profit per sale means more sales to break even; with cheap items, see where items under $20 net the most.

What each vendor says it covers

Same criteria for every app, from its own pages on October 5, 2026, in the light-volume order:

Two notes on the sources. Vendoo’s FAQ page still describes plans priced by new items added each month, with a free plan of 5 listings; its pricing page, read the same day, shows unlimited items on every paid plan, and the table uses the pricing page. OneShop’s pricing page shows one plan at $45 a month and a 2024 copyright line, so check that it’s current before signing up.

Each vendor’s own site, in the same order: Closo, Flyp, SellerAider, Vendoo (affiliate link; we earn a commission), Crosslist (affiliate link; we earn a commission), List Perfectly, PrimeLister, Nifty, OneShop.

Bottom line

At light volume four apps (Closo, Flyp, SellerAider, Vendoo) cost $0 to $149.88 a year, and the other five cost $299.88 to $540. Decide first whether you need automatic delisting and how your volume is counted, then pick the cheapest plan that covers both, and confirm the price on the vendor’s page, since these change often. To see which marketplaces leave you the most per sale before you spread listings across them, use the comparison tool.