A profit check, not another dashboard.
Why this exists
Amazon's own advertising console will show you clicks, spend and sales — and it will never once ask what your product actually costs. Without that number, ACOS is just a percentage with no meaning attached to it. A seller can spend a month looking "profitable" on the dashboard while quietly losing money on every sale, and nothing in Amazon's own tools will tell them so.
Adspendo was built to close exactly that gap, and only that gap. You give it your margin and your Search Term report; it gives back a short, ranked list of what to change, in plain language, with a confidence score attached to each item — not a dashboard to interpret, an answer.
What we believe
- The maths should be checkable. Every recommendation comes with the reasoning behind it — the break-even conversion rate, the confidence, the actual rupee impact — so you can verify it rather than take our word for it. The method is written up in full for anyone who wants to read it.
- "I don't know" is a valid answer. When a search term hasn't had enough clicks to judge, we say so instead of guessing. A tool with an opinion on every row is lying about some of them.
- You stay in control. Adspendo never connects to your Amazon account and never changes a bid or a keyword on its own. Every action is something you choose to apply yourself.
Who it's for
Small and mid-sized Amazon sellers who are spending enough on ads that checking every search term by hand has stopped being realistic, but not so much that a full-time agency or an enterprise bid-automation platform makes sense yet. If that's not you, that's fine — the free tool costs nothing to try and tells you which camp you're in.
What we are not
We are not a bid-automation platform, an agency, or a substitute for understanding your own numbers. We don't promise a specific return, and we don't hide the cases where the honest answer is "not enough data yet." If a recommendation looks wrong, it probably deserves a second look before you act on it — we say that plainly on every report.
Questions
If something on this site is unclear, or a recommendation doesn't add up, we'd genuinely like to hear about it — get in touch.