Every shipment. No Seller Central.

All your inbound shipments in one place

See status across every shipment, spot unit discrepancies on closed shipments, and track fees — without opening Seller Central.

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FBA Shipments dashboard
HOW IT WORKS

Inbound inventory, visible from the moment it ships

Shipments and plans appear automatically from your connected Amazon account. The data is always current — nothing to import, nothing to refresh.

Shipments table synced from Amazon
Why it matters

What happens after units leave your hands

Shipments and plans sync automatically. Status, units, fees, and history in one place — no tab-switching required.

Shipments table showing all statuses
Full visibility

Every shipment status in one table

Status, destination, units shipped, units received, fees, and last update across every shipment — without opening Seller Central once.

Discrepancy detection

Surface missing units

When a closed shipment shows fewer units received than shipped, it is flagged. You see the shortfall immediately — while there is still time to file a manual claim with Amazon before the 60-day window closes.

Discrepancy flag on closed shipment
Landed cost breakdown with inbound fees
Landed cost

Track what products actually cost you

Placement and transport fees from each shipment flow into the FBA Inbound Cost component of your landed cost per SKU. Updated on every sync. No manual entry, no estimates.

What's included

Everything Shipments database handles

The details that matter when units are in transit and fees are running.

Amazon sync

Plans and shipments pull automatically from your connected account

Status filtering

Switch between working, in transit, receiving, closed, and more

Discrepancy detection

Shipped vs received flagged on every closed shipment

Fee breakdown

Placement fee and transport fee shown separately per shipment

Box contents

Dimensions, weight, and quantity per box on the shipment detail page

Item-level breakdown

MSKU, FNSKU, label type, and prep fees for each product in the shipment

Inbound plans

Plans table with status filter, plan details with all child shipments listed

Per-product history

Every inbound shipment a product appeared in — status, units shipped, received, and fee per unit.

Workflow

Every shipment traces back to an order, a listing, and a product

What you order and list is what arrives. Shared data across these tools makes it easier to track and manage.

Source
Purchase Orders

The order that originated what is now in transit

 List
Lister

Listings created through Lister move directly into inbound shipments

 List
SKUs

Landed costs and SKU status sit alongside your shipment data

 Source
Products

Every inbound shipment a product has been in is visible from its record
Complete your workflow

Inbound numbers reflect every decision made before shipping

Profitable products, approved to sell, with margins verified.

Price List Analyzer

Turn a supplier catalog into a shortlist of profitable products.

Analyze
Restriction Checker

Confirm you can sell every product before it reaches a shipment.

Discover
Brand Analyzer

See revenue, BSR, and Buy Box share before committing to a brand.

Analyze
Browser Extension

Check margins and restrictions on any Amazon product page.

Discover

Frequently Asked Questions

Visit Help Center
How does FBA Shipments sync with my Amazon account?
Shipments and plans pull automatically from your connected Amazon Seller account. The table updates when Seller Central does — no manual imports or refreshes required.
How do I know if units are missing from a shipment?
When a shipment closes with fewer units received than shipped, a discrepancy flag appears on that shipment. You can see the difference between units shipped and units received in the shipments table and on the shipment detail page. Once you spot a discrepancy, use Seller Central's Shipment Reconciliation tool to submit a research request. You have 60 days from when the discrepancy is reported to file a manual claim.
Does Amazon automatically reimburse inbound shipment shortfalls?
Not automatically. Amazon's auto-reimbursement program covers inventory lost or damaged inside fulfillment centers, but inbound shipment discrepancies — units that never arrived as expected — require a manual claim filed through Seller Central's reconciliation tool within 60 days.
What is the 60-day claim window?
Since October 2024, Amazon reduced the window to file manual reimbursement claims from 18 months to 60 days. For inbound shipment discrepancies, that window starts when the discrepancy is reported. FBA Shipments flags discrepancies the moment a shipment closes so you see them while the window is still open.
What is the difference between a placement fee and a transport fee?
The placement fee covers the cost of Amazon distributing your inventory across fulfillment centers. The transport fee covers the cost of moving inventory between those centers after receipt. FBA Shipments shows both as separate line items on every shipment detail page.
How do inbound fees affect my landed cost?
Placement and transport fees from each shipment flow automatically into the FBA Inbound Cost component of your landed cost per SKU in the SKUs module. The value updates on every sync for open shipments and locks when a shipment closes — so your cost per unit reflects actual inbound charges, not an estimate.
Can I create new shipments or inbound plans from FBA Shipments?
No. Shipment plans are created in Amazon Seller Central. FBA Shipments syncs and displays everything you have created there — it is where you track and monitor, not where you create.
What shipment statuses does FBA Shipments show?
All statuses synced from Amazon are visible: working, ready to ship, shipped, in transit, receiving, checked in, delivered, closed, and cancelled. You can filter by status to focus on what needs attention.
Can I see which products were in a specific shipment?
Yes. Open any shipment to see the full item list with MSKU, FNSKU, units shipped, units received, label type, and prep fees per product. Box contents including dimensions, weight, and quantity per box are also visible on the detail page.
Where can I see shipment history for a specific product?
Every product record includes a shipments tab showing all inbound shipments that product appeared in — including status, destination, units shipped, units received, and fee per unit.

Every shipment, without the tab-switching

Status, units, fees, and discrepancy flags — synced automatically from Amazon and visible without opening Seller Central.

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Not sure which plan fits your sourcing workflow? Chat with our team — we're happy to help.