One plan, and the maths is simple

8% of what you sell. Nothing monthly, nothing up front, and nothing at all until a maker buys something.

One plan

8%

of what you sell — patterns and memberships alike. Nothing monthly, nothing to set up, nothing to cancel.

Open a shop
  • Your shop at yourname.loopstore.shop
  • Unlimited patterns and memberships
  • Watermarked downloads
  • Discount codes and pattern testers
  • Your customer list, yours to export
  • No fee until you sell something

Stripe’s processing fee is separate and goes to Stripe, not to us — you are the merchant, so it is charged to your account the same way it would be anywhere else.

What 8% looks like

The fee comes off each sale as it happens, on a £4 pattern and on a £4 membership payment alike. A month with no sales costs you nothing.

Sales in a monthOur 8%You keep
£50£4.00£46.00
£100£8.00£92.00
£250£20.00£230.00
£500£40.00£460.00
£1,000£80.00£920.00

Stripe’s processing fee comes off the right-hand column as well, and goes to Stripe rather than to us.

Against the alternatives

PlatformMonthlyTheir cutYour domainMembershipsYou keep the customer
Loopstore£08%1YesYesYes
Etsy£06.5–20%+2NoNoNo
Ribblr£0per-sale commission3NoNoNo
Payhip£05% on the free plan4YesYesYes
  1. 1.Loopstore: The whole of our cut, on pattern sales and membership payments alike. Stripe’s processing fee is charged on top and goes to Stripe, as it would wherever you sold.
  2. 2.Etsy: The 6.5% transaction fee is the start of it. A listing fee is charged per item and again when it sells or renews, payment processing is charged on each order, and Offsite Ads take a further share of any sale they are credited with — which sellers above a sales threshold cannot opt out of. A cheap digital pattern sits at the top of that range, because the flat parts are a larger share of a small sale.
  3. 3.Ribblr: Published as a commission per sale rather than a single rate; check their current terms.
  4. 4.Payhip: Their paid plans lower the percentage. Payment processing is charged on top.

Competitor figures are from their public pricing pages and change often, and what a sale actually costs depends on its price and how the buyer found it. Check the current terms before you decide.

See the full comparison