Rellia Seller Savings Calculator: How It Works

By Rellia editorial team, The Rellia editorial team prepares source-linked educational pages for Long Island sellers.

Published 2026-10-13 · Updated 2026-10-22

Rellia seller savings calculator: how it works

Quick answer

The seller savings calculator is a free tool for Nassau and Suffolk sellers. You enter a sale price, your mortgage payoff and your county, and it estimates what you'd take home selling on Rellia. It also shows how that compares with traditional sale fees you set yourself. It's an illustration, not a quote or a guarantee.

What goes into the estimate

  • Rellia platform fee: 2% of the sale price, charged only at closing. No sale, no fee.
  • New York State transfer tax: 0.4% of the sale price.
  • County transfer and recording costs: these depend on whether the home is in Nassau or Suffolk.
  • Seller attorney: an estimate, since attorney fees vary.
  • Mortgage payoff: the amount you enter.

For the comparison, the calculator applies the traditional fee rate you choose to the full sale price. Fees are negotiable and vary.

Start from your town

Every Long Island town page links to the calculator with the county and a starting price already filled in from free public figures. Adjust them to match your home. You can copy a shareable link to your numbers.

What the calculator doesn't do

It doesn't value your home, and it doesn't promise savings or a net amount. Your actual result depends on your sale price, the terms you agree to, and other costs such as title charges. Final numbers come from your signed documents and the settlement statement at closing.

Frequently asked questions

Is the calculator free?
Yes, and you don't need an account to use it.
Do I pay the 2% if my home doesn't sell?
No. The fee is paid only at closing. No sale, no fee.

Sources

Selling in your town

Find your town in Nassau County or Suffolk County. See all towns

Related guides

How Does Rellia's Seller Fee Work?Nassau County Seller Closing Costs Explained: Who Sets Each LineSuffolk County Seller Closing Costs Explained: Who Sets Each Line