You sell on Amazon. You don't know which product actually makes money.
True profit per product — every fee, refund, ad dollar and unit cost — across every account you sell through, run as one business. Plan against fact, any period.
The month on one page.
Every block the business report generates — markets, products, fees and PPC — built from the same month you just scrolled through.
Everything an Amazon business does, in the order it does it
Some of this work it does for you. Some it helps you plan. The rest it points at — so the right person fixes it without asking you first.
- 01PlanThe reorder quantity argued from each product's own history — not from memory.
- 02BuyThe stale unit cost quietly falsifying every margin — found, and the missing ones flagged.
- 03StockStockout days counted and priced, so an under-ordered product stops reading as a dying one.
- 04SellEvery order with every cost that eventually attached to it — a search, not an afternoon of downloads.
- 05AdvertiseWasted ad spend gets a number and a worklist — and whoever runs your ads gets an honest scoreboard.
- 06ReturnsThe product that keeps coming back, the one reason why, and the evidence for your claim to the factory.
- 07EarnThe monthly profit spreadsheet nobody rebuilds again — per product, per account group, any period.
What your first month finds
The three things sellers most often discover once real data is in front of them.
Bulky items carry fulfilment costs and ad spend a sales report never shows against them.
Mostly in the two months that matter — which reads as a declining product rather than an under-ordered one.
Every margin above them was wrong in the same direction, and nothing flagged it.
Every figure on this screen is an example and says so on the card. Nothing here is guessed and nothing is invented: in the product, a number we can't verify is labeled unknown, and we publish customer results only with the customer's permission. None are shown yet.