Profit Tracking works every Amazon order through to net profit – VAT, refunds, product costs, Amazon fees, shipping, advertising and your own overheads. Broken down by marketplace, product and SKU.
Four margin tiers show where the money goes: after product costs, after logistics, after advertising – and what is left at the bottom. Every line expands down to its parts.
What is left after product costs.
After Amazon fees and shipping.
After advertising – the tier that decides whether scaling pays.
After overheads. The bottom line.
This month, last 30 days, last 3 months or a range of your own – next to each other, as headline figures or as the full waterfall.
When a number surprises you, you want to know why. Expand any line – Amazon fees, refunds, shipping, ad spend – until the parts add up to the total.
Today’s purchase price does not apply to last year’s order. Enter product costs per SKU with an effective date – every order is costed with the value that applied on its day.
Your accountant, your software, an agency retainer, a one-off write-off: costs that appear in no order still belong in the statement.
Amazon reports the fees Amazon charges. What pick & pack, returns and shipping cost you is yours to state – entered once, with effective dates like product costs.
Complement your profit overview with a look at individual Amazon orders. The order list shows products, order time, revenue and the current Amazon status.
See at a glance which weekdays and hours bring the most orders.