A question sellers ask
ACOS looks fine. Why is there less cash than last quarter?
- “Sales and ACOS can look okay, but the cash available for reordering can still be much lower.”an Amazon seller, 2026
- “ACOS only tells you what the ad did. It tells you nothing about whether the SKU pays for itself.”an Amazon seller, 2026
- “A quiet 8% return rate and a long storage tail.”an Amazon seller, 2026
What the app does about it
In your own numbers
- Net profit by calendar month, after ads and fees, not ad cost of sales alone. Direct Plan (API) only
- Return rate and return reasons per product, because a return is a sale that ACOS counted and the bank did not. Direct Plan (API) only
- Money Amazon owes you: shipments that closed short, units lost or damaged, refunds never returned, checked every night against reimbursements. Direct Plan (API) only
- Restock timing per product, so the next order is sized from what is selling, not from what ACOS said.
Start here
What the free audit shows you for this
The audit gives you the first number ACOS hides: the spend that bought nothing at all last month, by search term. Every line carries its report and date range so you can check it in your own Seller Central.
One report file you export yourself. No call, no seat in your Seller Central, nothing connected, nothing changed. The first batch stays yours to read, forever.
The other questions
Which one is yours next?
Sales went up. Where did the profit go?
I pay an agency. Is their work in my numbers?
Which of my products are paying for the others?
Amazon suggests a bid. What should I actually pay?
I'm getting clicks. Why no sales?
Do I keep this product, or cut it?
How much of this do I really have to do every week?
Is this strategy working, or does it just need more time?
What did Amazon change this month that costs me money?
Can software read my account without me losing control of it?
Are my campaigns stealing from each other?