Sellerboard review

Sellerboard is an Amazon seller dashboard for tracking profitability, with extra tools for inventory, review requests, PPC, repricing, listing alerts and refunds for lost inventory. It is aimed at sellers who want business numbers and operational tools in one place, not just ad automation.

The pricing information lists four plans: Standard, Professional, Business and Enterprise. Standard costs $19 per month on monthly billing, or $15 per month when billed annually. The homepage lists pricing starting at $15 and offers a one-month free trial; there is no free plan listed. Higher tiers raise the included order and follow-up email limits, and add seller accounts, users and automated reports. Sellerboard is worth considering if profit visibility is the main need. It is less compelling if the purchase is mainly about handing PPC decisions to software: Reddit commenters describe it as useful for tracking, but not a top choice for PPC management.

The clearest case for Sellerboard is profit and cost tracking at the account, order and SKU level. A commenter on r/FulfillmentByAmazon describes using it for gross profit and more detailed account, order and SKU profitability analysis; another says it helps monitor numbers by brand, parent and child product, and region. Those are user reports, not proof that every figure will match a seller’s books.

Sellerboard also bundles practical seller tools: inventory management, review requests, PPC optimization, a repricer, listing-change alerts and refunds for lost inventory. That range may suit a seller who wants several Amazon workflows alongside profitability reporting, rather than buying only an analytics product.

The plan limits make the price easier to assess. Standard includes 3,000 orders and 150 follow-up emails or review requests per month. Professional includes 6,000 of each; Business includes 15,000; Enterprise includes 50,000 orders and 30,000 follow-up emails or review requests. The listed plans also include multiple additional seller accounts, users and automated reports, which can matter for sellers managing more than one account.

Treat Sellerboard’s profit figures as an operating view, not a finished accounting system. In one Reddit thread, sellers call the numbers directionally useful but note possible gaps in shipping costs when carrier adjustments post later. Another commenter recommends checking figures regularly, and a user says it is not a bank-level profit-and-loss statement. You may need to enter costs yourself, and sellers with formal bookkeeping needs may still want accounting software.

PPC is another caveat. A commenter on r/FulfillmentByAmazon says Sellerboard is good for statistics but not PPC management; another recommends pairing it with a dedicated PPC tool. The published feature list confirms PPC optimization is offered, but does not publish its specific controls or limits, so we would not assume it can manage a complex campaign structure well.

Price also rises with volume. Monthly billing is $19 for Standard, $29 for Professional, $39 for Business and $79 for Enterprise; annual billing shows equivalent monthly prices of $15, $23, $31 and $63. Standard caps orders at 3,000 per month, while Enterprise caps them at 50,000. Overage costs are not published, and sellers above 50,000 orders need custom Enterprise pricing.

Sellerboard’s pricing lists four paid plans and a one-month free trial. Standard costs $19 monthly, or $15 per month on annual billing, which is charged yearly. The annual option saves $4 per month equivalent, but it is not month-to-month billing.

Standard includes 3,000 orders a month, 150 follow-up emails or review requests, four additional seller accounts and one additional user. Professional is $29 monthly or $23 annually, with 6,000 orders and 6,000 follow-ups. Business is $39 monthly or $31 annually, with 15,000 orders and follow-ups. Those first two tier jumps add $10 monthly each.

Enterprise rises to $79 monthly or $63 annually: a $40 monthly jump from Business. It includes 50,000 orders, 30,000 follow-ups and account-level access rights. Plans list different caps for users, seller accounts and automated reports; most include 30,000 products per account. Add-on and overage prices are not published. Above 50,000 monthly orders, custom Enterprise pricing requires contacting sales.

Sellerboard covers Amazon profit analytics and tools such as inventory management, review requests, PPC optimization and repricing. That scope makes it worth checking whether each tool replaces something you already pay for—but the published product information does not explain migration steps, historical-data imports or integrations with other systems. We would confirm those details before committing, especially if you need to preserve a financial history.

The available information also does not state what data can be exported or how to leave, so do not assume your reports or settings will transfer cleanly to another platform. Ask Sellerboard what exports are available and whether you can retrieve order-level and SKU-level history before starting a trial. Plan caps matter too: Standard tops out at 3,000 orders monthly, while Enterprise lists 50,000; higher-volume sellers need custom pricing. We do not have Reddit posts in the published material, so we cannot responsibly attribute common reasons for leaving to Reddit users.