How Does Rellia's Seller Fee Work?
By Rellia editorial team — The Rellia editorial team prepares source-linked educational pages for Long Island sellers.
Published 2026-09-23 · Updated 2026-09-23
How does Rellia's seller fee work?
Quick answer
Rellia publishes a flat 2.0% seller platform coordination and technology fee at close. It is calculated from the final purchase price, shown as a separate seller-side closing charge, and disbursed by the closing or title professional. Rellia's buyer platform fee is $0.
The fee is separate from attorney, inspection, title, tax, lender, and other third-party costs. Review the current pricing page, terms, and final closing figures before agreeing to proceed.
The 2.0% seller fee
For a completed sale, the published seller fee is 2.0% of the final purchase price. The Rellia pricing page describes it as a platform coordination and technology fee, not a commission. The seller authorizes it as a separately identified closing or title disbursement.
The closing or title professional handles the disbursement through the settlement statement. Rellia says it does not collect or custody closing funds. The final statement and the agreements for the transaction control the amounts that apply to a particular sale.
Simple arithmetic example
On a $600,000 final purchase price, 2.0% is $12,000. This is arithmetic only, not a quote or a prediction of net proceeds. Attorney fees, transfer taxes, title charges, prorations, repairs, and any negotiated compensation are separate lines or arrangements.
What buyers pay Rellia
Rellia publishes a $0 buyer platform fee. A buyer can still have separate costs from the buyer's attorney, inspector, lender, title professional, and other providers. Those providers set their own charges and agreements.
A free estimate is not a listing commitment
A free estimate is a starting point for a seller to learn about a possible path. There is no listing commitment required to request the estimate. Requesting an estimate does not set the final sale price, closing costs, or third-party charges.
Before proceeding, read the current service terms and any agreement presented to you. If a transaction has unusual facts, ask your attorney to review the documents and closing figures.
Compare the fee with the whole transaction
A seller should compare more than one percentage. Build a simple list of the expected sale price, the published Rellia fee, attorney and title charges, transfer taxes, prorations, repairs, and any compensation or concessions shown in the deal documents. A percentage alone does not show net proceeds.
New York Department of State materials explain that real estate agency relationships and compensation arrangements are addressed through the applicable agreements and disclosures. Do not treat Rellia's platform fee as a substitute for an attorney, a licensed agent, an inspector, a lender, or a title professional.
Common questions
Is the Rellia fee 2.0% of my estimate?
No. The published fee is calculated from the final purchase price. A free estimate is not a final sale price or a closing statement.
Is the fee paid at closing?
Rellia publishes the fee as a separately identified closing or title disbursement. Confirm the final amount and payment mechanics in the current documents for your transaction.
Does the 2.0% include my attorney or title costs?
No. Those are separate third-party costs and can vary by transaction.
Does the buyer pay Rellia a platform fee?
Rellia publishes a $0 buyer platform fee. Buyers remain responsible for their own professional and transaction costs.
Where do I start?
Request a free estimate, then review the current pricing and service terms before making a commitment.