Payouts
How seller payouts work on Skly. Revenue split, Stripe integration, payout schedule, and tax information.
Revenue split
You earn ~70%
About 70% of each sale goes to you.
Skly keeps ~30%
This covers platform costs, payment processing, and infrastructure.
For example, if you sell a product for $10.00:
| Amount | |
|---|---|
| You receive | ~$7.00 |
| Skly retains | ~$3.00 |
Exact amounts may vary slightly because of Stripe payment processing fees. The 70/30 split is applied after Stripe's fees are taken out.
Setting up payouts
Connect Stripe
Go to Dashboard → Earnings and click Connect Stripe. Follow the steps to set up your Stripe account. Creating a Stripe account is free.
Provide your details
Stripe supports bank accounts in most countries. You will need to provide:
- Your legal name or business name
- Bank account information
- Tax information (varies by country)
Confirmation
Once you connect, you will see a confirmation in your dashboard settings. Payouts will start automatically with your first sale.
Tracking your earnings
Your Earnings page shows:
- Total earnings — Your lifetime revenue
- Pending balance — Earnings waiting to be paid out
- Last payout — The most recent payout amount and date
- Sales history — A detailed record of every sale
Payout schedule
- Payouts follow Stripe's standard schedule.
- Funds usually show up in your bank account 2–7 business days after a sale.
- Timing can vary based on your country and bank.
Tax information
Skly does not take out taxes for you. You must report your earnings and pay any taxes due. Talk to a tax professional for advice related to your situation.
- Stripe provides tax forms (1099 in the US) if you meet the reporting threshold.
- Earnings are paid in USD. Stripe will convert to your local currency if needed.
Refunds
If a buyer requests a refund:
- The sale amount will be deducted from your earnings.
- If a payout has already happened, the refund will be taken from your future earnings.
All sales are final by default. Refunds are only given if a product is fundamentally broken or significantly misrepresented.