Amazon FBA Tax Reconciliation Tool
Step 1: Enter 1099-K Values
Upload your 1099-K PDF from Amazon, or enter the values manually below.
Unadjusted Gross
$0.00 + $0.00 + $0.00 + $0.00 + $0.00 + $0.00 = $0.00
Step 2: Upload Amazon DDR PDF
Upload your Amazon Date Range Report (DDR) in PDF format. We read common line items automatically and populate the table below.
📋 Where to find your Date Range Report
- Log in to Amazon Seller Central
- Go to Reports → Payments → Reports Repository
- Set Account Type: All (Unified Reports)
- Set Report Type: Summary
- Set Date Range: 01/01 – 12/31 (full tax year)
- Click Request Report, then Download PDF when ready
⚠️ Make sure Report Type is set to Summary, not Transaction. The report may take a few minutes to generate.
Detected DDR Line Items
| Line Item | Debit | Credit | Type |
|---|
Step 3: Choose Your Analysis
Your PDFs have been processed. What would you like to generate?
Amazon Expense Summary
I need organized Amazon expense data for my CPA
Get a complete organized view of Amazon expense categories, commonly reported Schedule C line references, S-Corp guidance, and 1099-K reconciliation data. No additional info needed.
Full Profit Analysis
I want the complete picture
Everything above, PLUS net profit calculation and bank transfer reconciliation. Requires your Cost of Goods Sold and total bank transfers.
Step 4: Enter COGS and Transfers
COGS comes from your annual purchase invoices and landed-cost records. Verify all amounts with your CPA.
How do you account for inventory?
This should match what you've filed in previous years. If you're unsure, check your last tax return or ask your CPA. Consistency matters — switching methods typically requires IRS approval.
Step 5: CPA-Ready Review
All calculations are transparent. Hover line-item icons for accounting help.
Amazon Expense Breakdown
Profit Summary
Transfer Reconciliation
Missing Deduction Checklist
Step 6: Export
Download CPA-ready artifacts for your tax professional's review.
SimplifyAMZ is a data organization tool and does not provide tax advice. Always consult your CPA.