Every channel, every fee, one margin you can defend
Amazon, Walmart, Shopify, ad spend, and your ERP in one governed model. True margin by ASIN after every fee — without the twenty-hour sync.
Your data lives in twelve places, and none of it reconciles
Revenue sits in Shopify, ACOS sits in Amazon, the fees that decide real profit are buried in the settlement report, and your product hierarchy is locked in the ERP. At your SKU count, the cost of not knowing compounds every week.
Every channel is its own export
Amazon Seller and Vendor in one portal, Walmart and retail media in another, DTC and paid social in two more. Someone stitches them by hand every week, and every stitch is where the numbers drift.
A full-account sync that never ends
Pull the entire Amazon space and the extract runs all day and still crashes. True margin by ASIN lands too late to act on, if it lands at all.
Of total spend in the same meeting
Ecommerce, marketing, and finance each pull from different sources with different definitions. The QBR becomes an argument about whose number is right instead of what to do next.
Connect the catalog once — every layer stays governed from there
Extract only what you need
Managed connectors pull Amazon, Walmart, Shopify, retail media, and paid social for the accounts and dates you choose — at your volume, without the twenty-hour full-account sync.
Join it to your ERP
Marketplace sales, settlement fees, and ad spend land in one schema and reconcile to your product hierarchy, so finance and ecommerce read the same number, per ASIN.
Ask it anything, in plain English
Dashboards refresh on their own, and organic versus ad-driven sales, true ROAS, and margin by ASIN are there before you ask.
Gross looked healthy. Then the fees landed.
Referral, FBA, storage, and advertising fees quietly take a third of the top line. Every settlement fee is reconciled to each ASIN, so you see real profit per SKU — not a platform-reported number.
- Every Amazon and Walmart fee reconciled from the settlement file, per ASIN.
- Advertising cost folded in, so ROAS and margin read from the same source.
- One true margin the whole team defends, from the SKU up to the board.
What week one looks like with a governed marketplace model
Without Improvado
- Twelve logins and a spreadsheet that stitches them together by hand
- A twenty-hour full-account Amazon sync that crashes before it finishes
- Margin that is really the platform's number, before 75+ fees land
- Every ad platform grading its own homework, so budget follows the loudest report
- Weekly reporting that eats days of analyst time
With Improvado
- Amazon, Walmart, Shopify, ad spend, and ERP in one governed schema
- Selective extraction — the accounts and dates you choose, at your volume
- True margin per ASIN after every settlement fee
- Organic vs ad-driven sales split and real ROAS by ASIN
- Reports that build themselves, and one number the whole team defends
See it on your own catalog
Bring one messy channel export to the demo. We'll show you what one governed model looks like on your data.
How a licensed-merch brand got there in three days
A ~730-person licensed pop-culture merchandise brand — 192,000 SKUs across Amazon Seller and Vendor Central in three countries, national retail, and a Shopify DTC store — went from nine portal exports to one governed model.
- Selective extraction pulled just the accounts and date ranges that mattered, at full catalog volume
- Amazon sales, settlement fees, and ad spend joined to the ERP product hierarchy
- Their own analyst built the dashboards — organic vs ad-driven sales, true ROAS, and margin by ASIN
One margin the whole company can defend
See your Amazon, Walmart, Shopify, ad, and ERP data in one governed model — and what true margin by ASIN looks like on your own catalog.