GUNNER partners with Stripe and Archive Resale to file 1099-K tax forms that report your sales activity. If you sold $20,000 or more in 2026 on GUNNER Yard Sale, you’ll receive a 1099-K form via Stripe. Visit Stripe Support. To view your sales activity, visit the Wallet page.
1099 forms are federal income tax information forms used to report earnings and proceeds other than wages, salaries and tips (which are reported on the federal W-2 form). The forms are filed with the US Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and, if required, state tax departments.
Stripe Express is a new way to engage with GUNNER, Archive Resale, and Stripe. Stripe Express allows you to track your earnings, manage tax forms, update your business/personal information, and get direct support from Stripe from a web-based portal and app.
Stripe uses the email information associated with your brand account to send you an invitation to sign up for GUNNER Yard Sale. If you haven’t received that email, contact customer support.
Check your spam or junk mail folder in case your invitation landed there. You might not receive an invitation if GUNNER Yard Sale doesn’t have your most current email address on file. You need to either update the email address on your account or check your other email addresses for an invitation. You may not have received an invitation for other reasons, such as:
Didn’t find your answer? Contact support
If you sold less than $20,000 over the course of the year, you might not receive a 1099 form and one won’t be generated for you unless you meet a threshold in your state. If your state has a filing threshold lower than $20,000, you might receive a 1099 form. Check your state’s 1099 requirements.
Your 1099 tax form will be sent to you by January 31, 2027 (note: paper forms delivered by postal delivery might take up to 10 additional business days).
In January, we strongly suggest that you ensure all of your tax filing details and delivery preferences are up to date in Stripe Express. Your name, address and Taxpayer Identification Number (Social Security Number /Employer Identification Number) are of primary importance.
Your Social Security Number is required to get your 1099 tax form properly filed with the IRS.
If you have earned enough to qualify for a 1099 tax form, the IRS requires your full details to be verified ahead of 1099 filing.
We understand you may have concerns about providing your full Social Security Number/Employer Identification Number when first claiming your account, given the sensitivity of this identifier. We take your privacy seriously and have enabled technical solutions to ensure that your personal information is secure.
If you opted in to e-delivery, Stripe will send an email notification about the availability of your 1099 tax form to the email associated with your Stripe Express account.
After you log in to your Stripe Express account, you will be able to consent to e-delivery of your 1099 tax forms. If you do not consent to e-delivery, you will not be able to view or download your 1099 tax forms in the Stripe Express Tax forms page. If you opted in to e-delivery, your 1099 tax form will be delivered electronically near the end of January.
If you would like to receive a paper copy of your 1099 form, please reach out to contact support for assistance.
Update your account information in the Account tab on Stripe Express:
One of the features of Stripe Express is a seamless view of all of your earnings across different platforms. You can see your earnings from other platforms that also use Stripe Express for tax purposes in one place.
If you need to correct the information on your tax form after it’s been delivered, you can reach out to contact support.
We understand the numbers on your form might be a bit confusing. Those numbers represent total gross volume including fees, returns, and Archive fees.
If the numbers seem higher than expected, see “Total Gross Volume” on 1099-K Form to learn more about gross reporting.
If you’d like to learn more about the particular 1099 form you were issued, please check here to visit the Stripe Tax Reporting article.
