San Jose, CA · your price, your rates

What selling a San Jose home costs in commission.

Put in your price and the rates you were quoted. The calculator starts from $1,400,000, an example price for a home in San Jose, not a statistic. Commission is negotiable, not standard.

Commission at 5.46%−$76,440
One point of commission$14,000

Arithmetic on the numbers in the boxes — the starting price and rate are examples; type your own — not a quote or a forecast. There is no standard commission — rates are negotiable — and a “total” figure combines the listing agent’s fee with any compensation you choose to offer a buyer’s agent, which is a separate decision.

How much is real estate commission on a home in San Jose, CA?

It depends on the sale price and the rates you agree: commission is negotiable, not standard. As an example, on a $1,400,000 home the 5.46% national average total commission in the Clever Real Estate survey of 434 agents, August 2026, which adds the listing and buyer-agent sides together, is about $76,440; the listing side alone at the 2.76% average is about $38,640, and each point of commission is about $14,000. $1,400,000 is an example price for a home in San Jose, not a statistic. Offering compensation to a buyer's agent is the seller's choice, according to the National Association of Realtors' consumer guide.

What we hold for San Jose: 1,042 automated estimates, most fetched in August 2026, for homes among the 231,802 San Jose parcel records we hold. The sample was drawn when we held records for part of San Jose, so its middle is not a citywide median; automated estimates are not sale prices or appraisals. Its middle is $1,555,550 — reported for what it is, and not used as the city’s price on this page. See San Jose home values, or how selling works in San Jose.

Total commission, listing fee and a buyer’s agent

A “total commission” adds two things together: the listing agent’s fee, and any compensation offered to a buyer’s agent. They are separate decisions. The National Association of Realtors’ consumer guide says whether to offer compensation to a buyer’s agent is the seller’s decision, and that practices may vary with state and local law (National Association of Realtors, “Consumer Guide: Offers of Compensation”, September 11, 2024). The rates above are national survey averages (Clever Real Estate survey of 434 agents, August 2026), not a standard and not a quote.

The platform’s own broker may send you a proposal. Kristian Peter (CA DRE #01308663) operates AnyHomeSold. Affiliation provides no ranking preference, and you have no obligation to choose this broker. The broker who operates AnyHomeSold can see account records that other agents cannot. As an agent on your home, that broker follows the same rule as everyone: no contact unless you reach out first.