Spend meets royalty
The join Amazon never shows you: what a term cost next to what its product actually earned — the verdict writes itself.
The detail Amazon’s console buries — spend, clicks and royalties on one line, for every term, every product, every marketplace.
The join Amazon never shows you: what a term cost next to what its product actually earned — the verdict writes itself.
Every view can be filtered, sorted and acted on in place — negatives to add, bids to cut, budgets to trim, each staged in the Publish queue. Analysis that ends in a to-do, not a chart.
Bids, budgets, negatives, pauses, promotions — every one of them stages first. assistants can only stage a fixed list of nine kinds of advertising change, one at a time, and never apply them.
What is sent to Amazon today. Of the changes described here, MerchPPC sends the kinds it has confirmed against Amazon: a target's bid, a campaign's budget, a negative keyword and a new Auto campaign. Not sent yet: an ad group's default bid; a campaign's placement adjustments; a campaign's bid strategy; a campaign's audience bid adjustments; pausing or enabling a target, an ad, an ad group or a campaign; a negative product; removing a negative keyword; removing a negative product; promoting a search term to a keyword; adding a product target; adding a product to an ad group; adding products to a new ad group; a new manual campaign; a new Sponsored Brands campaign; one Auto campaign per product from a selection; splitting a campaign; a Sponsored Brands keyword's bid; a Sponsored Brands target's bid; a Sponsored Brands theme's bid; pausing or enabling a Sponsored Brands campaign, ad group or ad; a Sponsored Brands negative keyword; a Sponsored Brands negative product; a price change; adding a missing product; republishing a product; deleting a product. The extension shows those as “Not available yet” and holds them back until each one is confirmed.
Six lists, one marketplace
A term with spend and no sales is one click from a negative, staged for your OK.
Every lever
Each change is staged from the console, a product page or a Lookout, and lands in the Publish queue. Nothing reaches Amazon until you approve it.
Bids and budgets
Change a target's bidStagedChange a campaign's budgetStagedChange an ad group's default bidStagedCampaigns
Create an Auto campaignStagedCreate a manual campaignStagedCreate one campaign per productStagedSplit a campaignStagedPromote a search term to a keywordStagedTargeting
Add products to an ad groupStagedAdd product targetsStagedAdd a negative keywordStagedExclude a product (negative ASIN)StagedRemove an exclusion (un-negate)StagedPause and enable
Pause or enable a targetStagedPause or enable an adStagedPause or enable an ad groupStagedPause or enable a campaignStagedWhat is in it
Each shows only its own kind of thing, so nothing is buried three levels down.
Today through the last 90 days, plus this month and last, side by side.
The column Amazon cannot show: what each product can afford, from its royalty.
Spend, sales and orders as Amazon reports them, with no invented clicks.
Auto campaigns that carry many products are counted apart, and can be split.
Bids, budgets, pauses and negatives are proposals until you approve them.
Use cases
The negative waits in the Publish queue until you approve it.
The term gets its own bid. Negating the source stays a separate choice.
That product's spend and sales are finally its own.
Questions
No, one at a time. A total across currencies would be wrong in a way you could not see.
No. Pause and enable stage like any change; archiving stays in Amazon's own console.
About the last 90 days, which is what Amazon serves for daily advertising data.
On a campaign. A goal you set is judged as yours and labelled that way.
Works with
Your first search-term worklist is minutes away.
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