By allocating advertising fees, warehousing fees, and platform fees to SKUs one by one, gross profit no longer relies on estimates—the data is taken directly from Amazon's backend date range report.
Based on natural monthly statistics, you can see the profit for the month without waiting for Amazon to settle. The data comes from the date range report in Amazon's backend. Sales, various expenses, and net profits correspond to each SKU. In the middle of the month, you can determine which products are making money and which ones are losing money.
Use nowSP product promotion and SD display promotion costs are allocated to SKUs based on sales; brand advertising (SB) and video advertising (SBV) do not differentiate between SKUs themselves, and the system will automatically allocate them - no longer need to treat advertising expenses as an unclear general ledger.
Use nowMonthly storage fees, long-term storage fees, differences in other storage fees, as well as platform monthly rent and other miscellaneous items in the store, are uniformly allocated to SKUs based on sales. All platform-side costs fall on specific products, and SKU gross profit is the real gross profit.
Use nowCoupons are automatically allocated to SKUs; flash sale and VINE fees are also allocated to SKUs. Promotional profit itself is part of the cost of a single product. Only after apportioning it does one know whether an event is profitable or loss-making.
Use nowThe removal orders are taken separately by type: Return (return removal) is taken from the removal shipment, Disposal (disposal) is taken from the removal order, and Liquidations (liquidation) is taken from the date range report. The three types of data come from different sources, and the values must be obtained separately to be accurate.
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