If you’re like most people, you probably spend a lot of time on Amazon.com. But what if you could see how much money you’ve spent on Amazon in just a few clicks? That’s what this article is about. In this article, we’ll show you how to see how much money you’ve spent on Amazon in just a few clicks. We’ll also give some tips on ways to save money on Amazon. First, let’s take a look at the basics: What is Amazon? Amazon is an online retailer that sells products and services through its website and through its own mobile app. It has over 150 million customers worldwide. How do I see how much money I’ve spent on Amazon? To see how much money you’ve spent on Amazon, simply click the link below and enter your purchase information: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/search?q=%E2%80%A4+Amazon+spending&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-9&btnI
For some folks, carefully tracking purchases is part of their business operations. In fact, the tools we will use in the how-to portion of the article are intended for business use, but we’re borrowing them to root around in our purchase histories.
You can jump directly to the menu by using this URL. You can do so by clicking on “Accounts & Lists” and then selecting “Accounts” from the drop-down menu.
On the main Account page, scroll down to the “Order and Shopping Preferences” section and click on “Download Order Reports.”
Once you are in the resulting sub-page, “Order History Reports,” you can use the “Request Order History Report” box at the top of the page to request the reports we need.
In some cases, you may even end up with a failed report request. If that happens, we recommend splitting up your purchase history dates. So instead of requesting an Items report that spans 01/01/1999 to the present, pick a spot in the middle and break it up like 01/01/1999 to 12/31/2011 and then 01/01/2012 to the present. You’ll receive two reports, but it’s just simple spreadsheet data you can merge together.
Once you have the CSV files, it’s merely a matter of opening them in your preferred spreadsheet application and using some basic spreadsheet functions like summing and sorting to pull out the data you want. You can use Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, OpenOffice Calc, or Apple Numbers, or any other spreadsheet application that supports CSV
If you want to know how many orders you have placed, sans returns and refunds for damaged shipments and such, you can also subtract the same value (number of lines minus one) found in the “Refunds” spreadsheet from your total orders.
First, in the “Items” spreadsheet, you need to locate column AD, “Item Total.” This column indicates what you actually paid with the tax included. Other columns in the spreadsheet, such as column M “Purchase Price Per Unit,” show the pre-tax price, and column L, “List Price Per Unit,” shows the list price, not the actual price.
Now, repeat the process by creating a SUM function on the “Refunds” report. Because the refund report provides the purchase price refund and tax refund in separate columns, we need to combine them. Scroll to the bottom and combine column J “Refund Amount” with column K “Refund Tax Amount” using the function =SUM(J2:JX, K2:KX) where you have replaced the X with the number of the final row, such as J40 and K40 .
What Items Were Gifts?
You may have to pore over the data and look for purchases made around holidays you celebrate such as family members’ birthdays, Christmas, or other gift-giving holidays, to really dial it in.
Once you’ve taken a guess, simply sort column AD “Item Total” (for post-tax price) or column M “Purchase Price Per Unit” (for pre-tax price) with the Z-A sort function to display the highest value at the top of the page.
A GPU and a high-end monitor were, in fact, among my top 10 most expensive purchases, but it turns out the top two things were an ultra-lightweight wheelchair for my father-in-law and a premium saddle-style window air conditioner.
Of all the sorting I did, I have to say that sorting by the most expensive purchases actually ended up being my favorite method of analyzing the data. When I looked at the total money spent and skimmed over the purchase history in general, I was left with a sense of “What am I doing with my life? I’ve bought a lot of dumb things over the years.”
But among the most expensive things I’ve purchased, they’re all either still in use or were used until they wore out or were retired. Which I guess makes up for my more dubious purchases like seldom used fitness gear or that time I bought that bizarre snow shovel with the giant wheel, right?
