So for anyone who wasn't aware, Diablo 3's RMAH (Real Money Auction House) will have a chunk of your profits removed for Blizzard, they've finally revealed the actual fees.
Heres the breakdown:
If you're selling weapons, armor, accessories, or unique items using the in-game currency, Blizzard expects 15 percent of your profits. If you would rather receive real-world cash for the item, Blizzard will take $1.00 per transaction. With a minimum sale price of $1.25, that would net you a cool quarter. If you sell an item at the maximum value of $250, however, you get to keep $249.
When selling commodities like gems, dyes, or recipes, Blizzard takes 15 percent of the final transaction price regardless of whether you want in-game currency or real-world cash in return.
Once your transaction for real-world money is finalized, you can choose where to distribute your new funds. Electing to move the money into your Battle.net account accrues no additional fees. This balance can be applied toward other Auction House transactions or digital purchases of other Blizzard products. If you'd rather transfer the money into a PayPal account, Blizzard takes an additional 15-percent cut. That would turn your $249 into $211.65.
So it doesn't make a huge impact on your ability to make any sort of profit but it's still a pretty good chunk of money for Blizzard, especially if you decide to transfer it into anything other than your BNet account.
Source [http://us.battle.net/d3/en/services/auction-house/how-to#fees]
Heres the breakdown:
If you're selling weapons, armor, accessories, or unique items using the in-game currency, Blizzard expects 15 percent of your profits. If you would rather receive real-world cash for the item, Blizzard will take $1.00 per transaction. With a minimum sale price of $1.25, that would net you a cool quarter. If you sell an item at the maximum value of $250, however, you get to keep $249.
When selling commodities like gems, dyes, or recipes, Blizzard takes 15 percent of the final transaction price regardless of whether you want in-game currency or real-world cash in return.
Once your transaction for real-world money is finalized, you can choose where to distribute your new funds. Electing to move the money into your Battle.net account accrues no additional fees. This balance can be applied toward other Auction House transactions or digital purchases of other Blizzard products. If you'd rather transfer the money into a PayPal account, Blizzard takes an additional 15-percent cut. That would turn your $249 into $211.65.
So it doesn't make a huge impact on your ability to make any sort of profit but it's still a pretty good chunk of money for Blizzard, especially if you decide to transfer it into anything other than your BNet account.
Source [http://us.battle.net/d3/en/services/auction-house/how-to#fees]