Crosslist Pricing in 2026: What the Four Plans Really Cost

Four plans, one add-on, three billing cycles and a refund window measured in hours. That is the shape of Crosslist pricing in 2026, and it is why so many sellers end up on a plan that does not match how they actually list.

Quick answer: Crosslist pricing runs from $29.99 to $44.99 a month in 2026, plus $4.99 for the AI add-on. For eBay sellers who need stock to sell rather than a faster way to repost their own, our pick is Ecomli, from $29 a month.

Ecomli is a non-API browser extension for eBay dropshippers. It works through the eBay seller account already signed in to your desktop Chrome browser, so there is no API connection to authorize. More on where that fits later. First, the numbers.

Key numbers (crosslist.com pricing page, checked September 26, 2026):

• Bronze $29.99/month, 200 new listings added per month
• Silver $34.99/month, 500 new listings
• Gold $39.99/month, 1,000 new listings
• Diamond $44.99/month, unlimited new listings
• AI add-on: +$4.99/month on every tier
• Quarterly billing takes 10% off. Yearly billing is advertised as two months free
• Refund window: 3 days or 20 listings, whichever comes first

Crosslist pricing in 2026: the four plans side by side

Crosslist sells one product in four sizes. Every tier includes the same core cross-listing engine: one universal listing form, autoposting, delist and relist, shipping profiles, bulk edits and the mobile app. What changes between tiers is how many new items you may add to your inventory each month, how many images each listing can carry, and which tiers include CSV import and export, autodelisting and sales analytics.

Read the allowance carefully, because it is the part people misread. The monthly number counts items you add to the Crosslist inventory. Typing an item in and importing one both draw on the same allowance. Once an item is in there, you can post, delist and relist it across the supported marketplaces as often as you like. A seller with 800 items already loaded and a slow sourcing month is not a Gold customer. A seller photographing 40 new thrift finds a week is.

The increment most sellers actually feel is Silver to Gold. That additional $5 purchases the autodelisting and the CSV export, and those two capabilities are what convert a listing application into something genuinely auditable. Anyone who has attempted to reconcile a month of reselling activity from screenshots understands immediately why the export matters considerably more than the extra 500 listings. We covered how those feature gates play out across the whole category in our breakdown of how the leading cross-listing tools compare, and the same pattern shows up in the Vendoo alternatives our readers ask about most.

The AI add-on and the billing cycle both change what you pay

Two things sit outside the headline price.

The first is the AI add-on at $4.99 a month on every tier. It buys credits, not unlimited use: 200 credits on Bronze, 500 on Silver, 1,000 on Gold and 2,000 on Diamond. Creating a listing with AI costs one credit. Editing a photo with AI costs two. Bulk-creating from a camera roll costs one credit per ten images. So Bronze plus AI is $34.98 a month and gives you exactly enough credits to AI-generate every one of your 200 listings, with nothing left for photo edits.

The second is the billing cycle. Quarterly takes 10% off. Yearly is sold as two months free. Both are real savings and both lock you in, which matters more than usual for a tool whose value depends entirely on how much you list this quarter. Reselling volume is seasonal. Annual commitments are not.

Worth adding to the total: Crosslist is currently sold in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia, and not in the European Union. The refund is a 3-day money-back guarantee capped at 20 listings, requested through the in-app chat within 72 hours. Canceling alone does not trigger it, and annual refunds carry a $9.99 processing fee.

Crosslist pricing per listing: what each plan really costs

Headline prices are hard to compare because the allowances differ by a factor of five. Cost per listing is not.

Three conclusions follow from that calculation. Bronze is comfortably the most expensive plan per listing, and it is also the tier most beginners select. Gold at full utilization is roughly three quarters cheaper per listing than Bronze at full utilization, which is a bigger difference than the $10 gap between their headline prices suggests. Diamond only outperforms Gold if you genuinely clear a thousand new items every month, because unlimited capacity priced at $44.99 is simply Gold with additional headroom until you actually consume it.

The honest version of the calculation is that almost nobody uses their full allowance. If you add 120 items a month on Bronze, you are paying $0.25 a listing, not $0.15. Before you pick a tier, count the items you added last month, not the ones you meant to. Our walkthrough of how eBay tool pricing is actually structured goes through the same exercise for dropshipping software.

Getting the tier wrong is not expensive to fix in one direction and is in the other. Upgrades take effect immediately, so a seller who lands a pallet mid-month can move from Bronze to Gold and keep listing the same day. Downgrades apply at the end of the current billing period, which means an over-optimistic month on Diamond costs you the full $44.99 and then another $44.99 before the change lands. Start a tier below where you think you will be and upgrade into it.

One more figure belongs in the total. A listing tool is rarely the only software in an eBay seller's monthly stack, and it is almost never the largest line. Between eBay's own fees, a sourcing tool, and whatever you spend on Promoted Listings, the $5 gap between Silver and Gold stops being the thing worth optimizing. What matters is whether each subscription is attached to a number you can see at the end of the month.

None of this touches what eBay charges you. eBay applies its own final value fee to every sale, and a Store subscription changes your insertion-fee allowance, both of which are set out on eBay's selling fees page and its Store selling fees page. Your listing tool is a line item on top of those, never a replacement for them.

Where third-party Crosslist pricing pages get it wrong

Search for Crosslist pricing and several of the results are software directories rather than the vendor. Those pages are where the confusion starts.

One widely cited directory listing quotes Crosslist at "$20.83 per month", with Silver at $24.99, Gold at $28.33 and Diamond at $31.66. Those are not monthly prices. They are the annual-equivalent rates, the yearly total divided by twelve, and the same page carries a disclaimer acknowledging that its figures were last pulled from the vendor site nearly two years ago. That listing also contradicts itself over whether the product offers any no-cost entry point at all.

The practical effect is that a seller arrives expecting to pay $20.83, reaches the checkout, and finds $29.99 for the same plan unless they commit to a year upfront. That is a 44% gap between the number that pulled them in and the number on the card.

Two habits fix this for any tool. Take prices from the vendor's own pricing page and note the date you checked. Then check whether the figure you are reading is a monthly charge or a monthly equivalent of an annual charge, because those two numbers are never the same for a tool that discounts annual billing. When we compared the category directly in Vendoo vs List Perfectly vs Crosslist, the annual-equivalent framing accounted for most of the apparent price differences between them.

The staleness runs deeper than the headline number. Directory pages also carry feature lists frozen at whatever the vendor's site said on the day they were scraped, which is how a tier can appear without the autodelisting it now includes, or with an image allowance that has since changed. Treat a directory as a place to find tools, not as a source for what any of them costs today.

When cross-listing is the wrong line item for an eBay seller

Crosslist does one job well: it takes stock you already own and gets it onto more marketplaces without retyping. If your inventory comes out of thrift stores, wholesale pallets or your own closet, that is exactly the job you need done, and Crosslist is a reasonable tool for sellers whose stock is already in hand.

Plenty of sellers pricing Crosslist have a different problem. They are not short of listing speed. They are short of things to list. Cross-listing multiplies the reach of inventory you already have, and if you have forty items, it gives you forty items on more sites. The subscription does not create a catalog. This is why a tool aimed at that particular constraint has to begin one step earlier, at sourcing, rather than at distribution.

That is the gap Ecomli fills. Because it works through the eBay account already signed in to your browser, there is nothing to connect and no API approval to wait for, and it starts one step earlier in the process. Product Hunting researches what is already selling on eBay and matches those products to Amazon or AliExpress, so the catalog question has an answer before the listing question comes up. Create Listings then takes the supplier link, prices it with your markup, writes AI titles and descriptions from the supplier's own product facts, applies your description template and fills eBay's listing form in your session. Safety Shield screens products and copy for flagged brands and restricted items before anything publishes, which is a checkpoint rather than a guarantee.

The cost side is where the comparison gets concrete. Ecomli's Starter plan is $29 a month and includes 1,000 monthly product imports with unlimited active listings, which is roughly Gold's allowance at Bronze's price, with sourcing attached. Pro at $99 adds Basic Auto Ordering, where you click Auto Order and Ecomli places the supplier order in your own browser, always inside your buying limits for maximum purchase price and maximum loss. Scale at $199 adds Advanced Auto Ordering on Ecomli's servers, three eBay account seats and a VA seat.

Two more pieces matter if you are switching rather than starting. Stock Monitoring checks supplier stock and prices against your live listings and updates eBay price and quantity by your rules, so a supplier price rise does not quietly eat the margin you set. And the Overview dashboard pulls eBay sales, fees, Promoted Listings costs, refunds and recorded supplier costs into one profit and loss view, which is the number the per-listing math above was only ever a proxy for. If you already run listings elsewhere, Migration brings them in from AutoDS, EcomSniper or an eBay Active Listings CSV export, and your listings stay live on eBay while it happens.

If you would rather see the full field before deciding, our rundown of the strongest Crosslist alternatives and the wider cross-listing software comparison both set the options out by use case, and the automation overview shows how the pieces fit together.

For an eBay seller weighing a $29.99 cross-lister against a $29 sourcing and listing stack, the question is which problem is actually costing you sales this month. If the answer is distribution for inventory you already own, buy the cross-lister. If the answer is inventory itself, Ecomli's Product Hunting and Overview dashboard are the two capabilities that measurably change the number.

Ready to run this on your own eBay store? Get started with Ecomli → Plans from $29/month · 7-day money-back guarantee on your first payment · cancel any time.

Frequently asked questions

How much is Crosslist per month?

Crosslist costs $29.99 a month for Bronze, $34.99 for Silver, $39.99 for Gold and $44.99 for Diamond, checked on the vendor's pricing page on September 26, 2026. The AI add-on is $4.99 a month on top of any tier.

Is Crosslist free?

No. There is no free tier. New accounts get 20 free listings and a 3-day money-back guarantee, whichever runs out first, and the refund has to be requested through the in-app chat within 72 hours of purchase.

Which Crosslist plan should I choose?

Count the items you added to inventory last month. Under 200 and Bronze covers it at $0.15 a listing. Over 500 and Gold is cheaper per listing than Silver while adding CSV export, autodelisting and sales analytics. Diamond only pays off above 1,000 new items a month.

Does Crosslist work for eBay dropshipping?

Crosslist moves listings for stock you already hold between marketplaces. It does not find products or connect you to suppliers, so a dropshipping seller still needs a sourcing and listing tool underneath it. Ecomli covers that side for eBay sellers sourcing from Amazon and AliExpress.

Why do some sites list Crosslist at $20.83 a month?

That figure is an annual-equivalent rate republished by a software directory whose own disclaimer places the last update nearly two years ago. Paying month to month, Bronze is $29.99. Always establish the billing cycle behind any monthly price quoted by a third party rather than the vendor.