Amazon order history analyzer: see how much you’ve actually spent
Amazon retired its “Order History Reports” download in March 2023. You can still get a full spreadsheet of your orders through Amazon’s data request page — and ExportDecode turns that file into totals, charts and a clean CSV without uploading it anywhere.
Already have the file? Drop the ZIP straight in. No need to unzip it.
Open the Amazon analyzer Try with sample dataHow to download your Amazon order data
- Sign in to Amazon on a computer, using the same country site you shop on (amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, amazon.de…).
- Open the data request page: amazon.com/hz/privacy-central/data-requests. On other country sites, go to Your Account → Manage Your Data (privacy section) → Request Your Data.
- In the dropdown choose Your Orders. It is smaller and faster than requesting everything. Click Submit Request.
- Amazon emails you a confirmation link. Click it.
- Wait for the second email with the download link. People report anything from a few minutes to several days, and Amazon may warn it can take longer.
- Download
Your Orders.zipand drop it into the analyzer.
Menus change. Amazon rearranges account pages regularly. If a label differs, search your account for “Request Your Data”.
What’s inside the file
The ZIP holds several folders. The one that matters is Retail.OrderHistory.1 with Retail.OrderHistory.1.csv: one row per item, with columns such as Order ID, Order Date, Product Name, ASIN, Quantity, Unit Price, Unit Price Tax, Total Owed, Currency and Order Status. It also contains shipping addresses and the last digits of payment cards, so treat the file as private.
What ExportDecode shows you
- Total spent, number of orders, average order and your biggest single item
- Spending by year (or by month once you pick a year) and by day of the week
- Items you keep re-buying, with the average price you paid
- Price swings: items bought three or more times whose price moved by 15% or more
- CSV exports of every line item and of monthly totals, handy for budgeting or for keeping business-expense records. This is not tax advice.
Limits worth knowing
- Refunds are not subtracted. Amazon puts returns and refunds in separate files, so totals are gross spending.
- Digital orders are separate. Kindle, Prime Video and app purchases are exported in their own files and are not read here.
- Cancelled lines are excluded. If the file mixes currencies, only the most common one is analyzed.
- Amazon Business or newer export layouts may use different column names. If we cannot recognise the columns, the tool lists the ones it found so you can tell us.
Is it safe to analyze my Amazon file here?
The file is parsed inside your browser tab. The page’s Content-Security-Policy blocks network connections and the analyzer keeps working in airplane mode. Read the privacy walkthrough to verify it yourself.
Questions
Where did the Amazon order history report go?
Amazon retired the “Order History Reports” download in March 2023. The data request page is now the way to get a spreadsheet of your orders.
How far back does the data go?
It reflects the order history Amazon stores for your account. Many people report it reaches back to when they opened the account, but Amazon does not publish a guarantee.
I shop on several Amazon countries. Can I combine them?
Request the data on each country’s site and analyze each file separately; every file is analyzed in its own dominant currency.