Loaded unit prices
Spread shipping, fees, and tax across sellable units — the per-item cost you compare to sale price, not invoice total alone, and not a typed cost on the listing.
Features
See what you paid versus what you keep — from real invoices and real orders, not a box on a listing and a Monday spreadsheet.
Most listing tools give you a sales chart and a box on the listing to type what you paid. That is selling maths with a guessed cost. For a liquidation buyer, half the numbers are the invoices: what the pallet cost after premium, VAT, and shipping, whether check-in kept up, and whether this month's sales covered this month's buys.
Here those figures come from the purchases, stock, and orders you already recorded. Loaded unit prices are what each sellable item cost. Purchase Summary is the year you spent, by supplier. Trading puts invoice totals next to marketplace revenue on the same calendar — not item-by-item matching; that per-listing profit is the next step. Buying, selling, and stock dashboards answer which categories, channels, and lots actually moved. Research stays on catalogue features; listing on selling features; the buy trail on buying features.
Spread shipping, fees, and tax across sellable units — the per-item cost you compare to sale price, not invoice total alone, and not a typed cost on the listing.
Put this month's marketplace revenue next to this month's invoice spend — the question "did trading pay this period?", without rebuilding a spreadsheet.
See hammer/buy next to loaded cost on each product, so you are not pricing against the invoice total.
Search the unit-price list by brand or product name, then export the filtered set.
Chart what you spent this financial year by period and supplier, then filter by source and month and export it.
Add storage or other cash costs that never sat on the invoice, so period profit is not fiction.
Record ads, packing, or other selling cash so net earnings are not only the marketplace sale price.
Pull eBay billing charges into selling costs automatically, without counting the same fee twice.
One trading view: marketplace revenue against purchase invoice totals on the same days, months, or years — including months you only bought.
See profit for each period next to a running total for the range, with gross and net as separate series.
Stack this year against last on the same profit view, so you can see whether the business grew — not just got busier.
Chart what you bought by day, month, or year — total plus the categories that ate the budget.
See which categories you overpaid, then open the detail for that slice.
How much of what you paid was actually sellable after check-in — not just what the invoice hoped you would get.
Open one source, or compare every connected supplier on the same buying dashboard.
Revenue, average order value, and eBay vs Allegro share from orders you already synced — not a separate sales log.
Chart sales over time, including year-on-year on the same revenue view.
Click a period on the chart and open the marketplace orders behind it.
On eBay with a Store, switch category charts to your shop categories — the tree you sell in, not only the marketplace category list.
Did check-in keep up with inbound, and where did grade or junk land?
What is still in the building by how you hold it — on-hand, damaged, junk, or a custom hold — without a warehouse walk.
Rank purchases by how much you received, then jump to the invoice or All Stock.
Toggle any analytics chart to the numbers underneath — same filters, no extra export step just to read a cell.
Download the current analytics view, unit-price list, or Purchase Summary as a spreadsheet for the accountant's file.
These numbers stay honest when purchases, receiving, marketplace order sync, and extra costs stay current — the same trail as buying and selling. Period profit is calendar spend versus calendar sales; attaching unit cost to each listing is still coming.