Free for real estate and property agents
Put in the sale price, the commission rate and your split, and see what the sale pays you after the brokerage and fees. Then add a goal for the year to see how many closings and listing appointments it takes. Free, no sign-up.
You take home $8,500 from this sale
| From one sale | Amount |
|---|---|
| Commission on the sale | $25,000 |
| Your side (50%) | $12,500 |
| To your brokerage (30%) | $3,750 |
| Fees | $250 |
| You keep | $8,500 |
That's 1.7% of the price, and 34% of the commission.
It takes a minute, and the answer changes as you type.
Add a goal and the calculator works back from what one sale pays you.
The sums behind the default numbers. Put the same numbers in and you'll get the same answer.
A $500,000 sale at 5% is $25,000 in commission.
A buyer's agent takes half, so your side is $12,500.
Your brokerage pays you 70%, so $8,750 to you and $3,750 to the brokerage.
A $250 transaction fee comes off, and you keep $8,500: 1.7% of the price.
The same sums work in Singapore dollars. Two things differ.
Run it when the numbers move, not once a year.
The calculator is free. ActivityTracker, the app we make, is paid. It doesn't work out commission or list properties. It counts the work that makes the closings.
Multiply the sale price by the commission rate, take your side's share, then your split with your brokerage, then any fees. A $500,000 sale at 5%, split with a buyer's agent and then 70/30 with your brokerage, pays you $8,750 before fees.
No. In the US, NAR's rules say "broker commissions are not set by law and are fully negotiable" (NAR, settlement FAQs, read 28 September 2026). In Singapore, CEA says commissions are not fixed and can be negotiated. Put in the rate on your own agreement.
The share of your side of the commission your brokerage pays you. On a 70/30 split you keep 70% and the brokerage keeps 30%. Some brokerages cap what they take in a year, so check your own agreement.
The part of the commission that goes to your brokerage. When a buyer's agent shares it, it's often half; when you're the only agent paid, it's all of it. Put in what your agreement says.
Divide the take-home you want by what one sale pays you, and round up. At $8,500 a sale, $100,000 takes 12 closings. The calculator does it when you add a goal.
Yes. Add the team fee as the share your team lead keeps, and the take-home is what reaches you after it.
No. It shows commission before income tax. Work out tax on your own figures, or ask your accountant.
Yes, and there's no sign-up. The Copy link button saves your numbers in the link, so you can send it to your team lead or a client.
Keep using the calculator for free. The app counts the viewings and calls that make the closings.