Fee load
How much of the sale price never reaches you?
Rolls up to Unit economics
How it works
No account, no Amazon connection and nothing to install. Everything below is a real run on a real product, in Germany, priced from Amazon’s published 2026 rate card — the same run the home page shows.
Marketplace, Amazon category, selling price, unit cost, weight and box. Anything you leave blank is filled with a conservative default and labelled as assumed on the line it affects — never silently.
Referral rate for that exact category in that exact marketplace, the fulfilment band for that size and weight, storage, returns, duty and VAT. Not an average, not a rule of thumb — the row Amazon publishes for your product.
Each one asks a different question about the same product, and each returns a band rather than an opinion.
Four of the seven checks sit downstream of margin. Counting them separately turns one problem into four and produces a verdict far harsher than the product deserves, so they are grouped first and counted second.
Amazon Device Accessories, Germany, 400 g, 30 × 20 × 4 cm, €6.00 unit cost. VAT comes off first, because contribution is always calculated on the VAT-exclusive price.
Gross price €24.90 including VAT at 19%.
These are the real bands returned by the run above — not an illustration of what a check looks like.
How much of the sale price never reaches you?
Rolls up to Unit economics
Is the price sitting inside a band where Amazon’s own fee structure punishes it?
Rolls up to Price structure
How hard is the cash working over a year?
Rolls up to Capital efficiency
What do returns really cost once the unsellable ones are counted?
Rolls up to Product risk
How much of the opening stock budget goes on advertising to launch it?
Rolls up to Demand & advertising
How far can the price fall before it stops working?
Rolls up to Unit economics
How easily can this be copied — and would Amazon rather buy it from you as a 1P vendor?
Rolls up to Product risk
The seven checks collapse into five root causes. The verdict counts causes, never checks.
That last row matters more than it looks. If a cost cannot be priced from a published table, the product does not get a clearance by default — a missing number is never treated as a good number. The result for this product was Don't.
The output attaches to a mechanism, never to an outcome: fails this check, because of this, and this is what changes it. Nobody can honestly tell you what your product will earn, and a tool that pretends otherwise is worth less, not more.
Nothing to connect and nothing to authorise, which is why an answer arrives before you have a listing, a supplier or a unit in a box — and why your figures never leave your browser.
Every figure that was assumed rather than known is labelled on the line it affects, and marketplaces whose benchmarks are not calibrated say so next to the verdict, not in a footnote.
Free, across 11 marketplaces and every published category. No card and no trial clock.