Profit
See your real Amazon profit per SKU after fees and ad spend.
Agent Central connects the AI you already use to your Amazon Seller Central account. To see real profit per SKU, ask Claude or ChatGPT for profit by product: it gets each ASIN’s revenue, Amazon fees, refunds, reimbursements, and Sponsored Products and Sponsored Display ad spend, then subtracts the cost of goods you give it, since Amazon doesn’t know what your products cost you.
Amazon reports Sponsored Brands spend by campaign rather than by product, so when you ask for it Agent Central returns it once as an account-level cost instead of guessing an allocation, and every answer lists the costs it leaves out, such as storage fees and inbound freight.
Last updated October 5, 2026.
- Revenue and fees
- From Amazon’s financial events and finalized settlement reports, by ASIN.
- Ad spend
- Sponsored Products and Sponsored Display spend by product; Sponsored Brands as an account-level cost on request.
- Cost of goods
- Supplied by you to your assistant, as a table or a spreadsheet.
- Exclusions
- Listed in every answer, so nothing is silently left out.
- Boundary
- Facts and labels only, with no pricing advice from Agent Central.
Profit per SKU
How can I see my real Amazon profit per SKU after fees and ad spend using AI?
Connect Seller Central and Amazon Ads, then ask in plain English and attach your cost of goods. Agent Central returns each product’s revenue, fees, refunds, reimbursements, and product-level ad spend with the date basis it used, and Claude subtracts your costs and ranks the result.
Ask your assistant
- 01Rank my products by profit last month after Amazon fees and ad spend. My cost of goods per SKU is in the attached sheet.
- 02Which ASINs had negative contribution after Sponsored Products and Sponsored Display spend in the last 30 days?
- 03Break down the Amazon fees on my top ten products by fee type for September.
- 04Which products have TACOS above 20% this quarter, and how much of their sales were organic?
- 05Did any of my FBA fee estimates change since last month?
What comes back
- Contribution
- Per ASIN: Amazon’s posted net (sales, refunds, promotions, and fees as posted), plus reimbursements, minus Sponsored Products and Sponsored Display ad spend.
- Fees
- Referral, fulfillment, and other Amazon fee components by ASIN or by order item, from financial events and settlement reports.
- Refunds
- Refund principal and total refund impact kept separate from sales, with returns rate by product.
- TACOS
- Sponsored Products and Sponsored Display spend divided by total sales, by ASIN or parent ASIN.
- Labels
- Low margin, ad drag, fee pressure, and high return rate at thresholds you set, plus negative contribution and reimbursement reliance.
- Date basis
- Revenue, refunds, and fees use the date Amazon posted them, not the order date. Business Reports sales use order date and ad spend uses report date, and each answer states the basis for every source.
What Amazon doesn’t split
Some ad spend has no product attached.
Amazon reports Sponsored Brands spend by campaign rather than by product, so there is no product-level figure to subtract. When you ask for it, Agent Central returns Sponsored Brands spend once as an account-level cost instead of spreading it by a formula you didn’t choose, so your agent can allocate it your way or keep it at the account line. DSP spend is left out of product profit.
- By product
- Sponsored Products and Sponsored Display spend.
- Account level
- Sponsored Brands spend, returned once on request and not repeated across products. Otherwise it is listed with the excluded costs.
- Left out
- DSP spend, FBA storage fees, inbound freight, your cost of goods, and account-level adjustments and service fees, each listed in the answer.
Cost of goods
Your costs stay yours.
Amazon doesn’t know what your products cost you, and Agent Central doesn’t ask you to upload it. Give your assistant a cost-of-goods table in the conversation, and it subtracts those costs from the Amazon numbers Agent Central returns.
- How
- Paste a SKU and unit-cost table, or attach a spreadsheet, in Claude or ChatGPT.
- Result
- Profit per SKU after Amazon fees, product-level ad spend, and your landed cost.
FAQ
Questions sellers ask.
How can I see my real Amazon profit per SKU after fees and ad spend using AI?
Connect Seller Central and Amazon Ads to Agent Central, add it to Claude or ChatGPT, and ask for profit by product with your cost of goods attached. The assistant gets each ASIN’s revenue, Amazon fees, refunds, reimbursements, and Sponsored Products and Sponsored Display spend, subtracts your costs, and ranks the result. Sponsored Brands spend comes back once as an account-level cost when you ask for it.
Does Agent Central know my cost of goods?
No. Amazon doesn’t have your product costs, and Agent Central doesn’t store them. Give your assistant a SKU and unit-cost table, or a spreadsheet, and it subtracts those costs from the Amazon revenue, fees, and ad spend that Agent Central returns.
Why isn’t Sponsored Brands spend split by product?
Amazon reports Sponsored Brands spend by campaign, not by product, so there is no product-level spend to use. When you ask for it, Agent Central returns it once as an account-level cost instead of allocating it by a formula, and your agent can split it your way if you want.
Which costs are left out of profit per SKU?
DSP spend, FBA storage fees, inbound freight, your cost of goods, and account-level adjustments and service fees that Amazon doesn’t tie to a product. Each answer lists them, so your agent can add the ones you track yourself.
Related
- Amazon inventory agentWhich SKUs run out in the next 30 days, from cover, velocity, inbound, and AWD.
- Amazon Ads agentWasted search-term spend and a daily ads check in Claude.
- Finance tool referenceParameters for profitability, financial events, settlements, and fees.
- Connect Seller Central to ClaudeSet up the Claude connection in a few minutes.
- ChatGPT quickstartConnect the same account to ChatGPT.
- SecurityHow the connection, keys, and account changes are protected.
