AsinForge pulls your orders, fees, refunds and ad costs from Amazon and turns them into a daily P&L per product, with every number explained.
Sales, Amazon fees, product cost, ads, refunds and storage, matched order by order.
Today, trends and where the money goes
Full P&L by day, week, month or product
Profit per click, wasted spend and bid suggestions
Refund rate, reasons and what customers said
Unit costs with history, groups and other expenses
A short animated summary of any day
Click the calculator next to any number to see its formula, the real inputs for the period and the Amazon data it came from. No black boxes: you can check every cent against Seller Central.
| Net sales | $5,906.40 | |
| − | Amazon fees | $1,712.85 |
| − | Cost of goods | $1,830.20 |
| − | Advertising | $842.10 |
| − | Refunds | $161.33 |
| − | Service fees | $75.92 |
| = | Net profit | $1,284.00 |
Sign in to Seller Central and approve read-only access. It takes about a minute.
Orders, fees, refunds, inventory and ad costs: about 12 months on the first sync, then updates as you go.
A daily P&L per product, with every number explained, in English or Chinese.
AsinForge reads your Amazon data. It never changes listings, prices or campaigns.
Amazon refresh tokens are stored encrypted and are never shown or logged.
Each seller account has its own data. You decide who on your team can see it.
North America (US, Canada, Mexico), Europe (UK, Germany, France, Italy, Spain) and Far East (Japan, Australia). You can connect several seller accounts and switch between them.
Usually 10–20 minutes. It loads about 12 months of orders, fees, refunds and inventory. After that, syncs only fetch what changed.
Yes, once per product: what one unit costs you landed at Amazon. Costs keep their history, so a new supplier price only affects orders from the date you choose.
From the Amazon ad invoices in your Finances data, spread over the days each invoice covers. With Amazon Ads connected, the Ads optimizer also uses your search term and campaign reports.
Every number has a calculator icon. It opens the formula filled in with the real inputs for the period and says which Amazon data it came from.
