Amazon SP-API Integration
Amazon SP-API is how a Seller Central business connects its own systems to Amazon, for order data, inventory, pricing and reporting, without Vendor Central's EDI. We build SP-API directly into your ERP or a purpose-built system, the same direct-integration approach we use for EDI, so there is no middleware layer or per-call reseller fee.
+ RULES
The scope, and what has to get right.
- Order and shipment data. Pulling order detail directly from Seller Central to drive fulfillment, cost tracking and reporting inside your own system.
- Inventory and pricing sync. Keeping stock levels and pricing accurate between Amazon and your ERP without manual updates on either side.
- Fee and profitability data. Amazon referral fees and other charges brought into the same system that tracks cost and margin, rather than reconciled separately.
- Reporting and analytics endpoints. Structured access to the reporting data Amazon exposes through SP-API, built into your own dashboards instead of Seller Central's native reports.
Inside the system, not bolted on.
Direct API integration, not a reseller layer
We connect to SP-API directly rather than through a third-party tool that charges per call or per feature.
Built into your existing system
Order and profitability data lands in the ERP or system you already use, not a separate Amazon-only dashboard to check.
Rate-limit and error handling built in
SP-API's throttling and error responses are handled as part of the integration, so a temporary Amazon-side issue does not silently drop data.
A profitability and re-marketing system for a US Amazon seller
- Shipped orders pulled in automatically: Only orders that have actually shipped are imported from ShipStation, carrying order, customer, SKU and quantity detail straight into the system.
- Profit calculated automatically, per unit and per order: Item cost, shipping cost pulled through from ShipStation, and Amazon referral fee per item are applied automatically to produce price, cost, profit and margin without a spreadsheet.
- A dashboard and two drill-down reports: Sales, profit, customer and order totals for any period, plus item-level and order-line-level reports filterable by SKU, customer, vendor, ASIN, brand and warehouse.
- A full item and category catalog: Every SKU, cost, price, vendor and category the client sells, structured to match their actual product lines, with bulk import and export.
- Year-based tagging for renewal products: Customers are tagged by the specific product year they purchased, since several label products are annual and need re-purchasing, so the client can filter and re-target the following year's buyers.
Common questions.
Is SP-API the same as Amazon EDI?
No. SP-API is for Seller Central, where you are the seller of record. EDI is used by Vendor Central, where Amazon is the buyer. They connect to different Amazon relationships entirely.
Can SP-API replace manual profitability tracking in a spreadsheet?
Yes. Pulling orders, costs and Amazon fees through SP-API into one system is exactly what removes the manual export-and-calculate cycle a spreadsheet-based process depends on.
Do you build against SP-API directly, or through a reseller tool?
Directly. A reseller layer adds cost and another point of failure between you and Amazon's actual data.
What data can SP-API actually expose?
Orders, inventory, pricing, fees, and a range of reporting endpoints. What gets built depends on what your business actually needs visibility into.
Where this connects.
What are you still checking manually in Seller Central?
Tell us what you export by hand today and we will tell you whether SP-API can pull it into your own system automatically.