Amazon order history report gone: what replaced it?

The short answer

Nothing from Amazon replaced it one for one. The old report was a CSV with every order in a date range. Today you choose between several partial answers. Which one fits depends on how much you need, how fast, and how much you mind about your data.

Option 1: invoices

Each order has an invoice page with items, prices, tax and shipping. It is accurate and free. It is also one order at a time, and it is a page to print or save, not a table to sort.

Best for: one or two orders, such as a return or an expense claim.

Option 2: Request My Data

Amazon will give you a copy of your data on request. It is free and covers a long period. It takes days, it arrives as several files, and what is inside differs by account. Check a download of your own before you plan around it.

Best for: a one-off record when you are not in a hurry.

Option 3: Amazon Business reports

Amazon Business accounts have their own reporting tools, and those are aimed at companies. If your purchases already go through a business account, look there first. If you use a normal personal account, this does not apply.

Best for: small companies that already use Amazon Business.

Option 4: browser extensions

Several extensions rebuild the report. They open your order pages for you and write the rows into a file. At least one has about 50,000 users, which tells you the need is real. They differ in ways that matter:

• Price. Some are free, some charge once, and some charge by subscription.
• Columns. Some write one row per order. Others write one row per item. Per-item rows matter if you want to budget by category or claim only some items.
• Your data. Some process everything in your browser. Others send your orders to a server. The store listing's privacy section should say which. Read it.
• Support. Amazon changes its pages from time to time. An extension needs someone to keep up.

Best for: anyone with more than a handful of orders, or who needs this every month.

How to choose

Ask four questions. How many orders do you need? If it is a handful, use invoices. How soon do you need them? If you can wait a few days, try Request My Data first. Do you need item prices, or only order totals? If you need items, check that the tool writes one row per item. Last, where does your data go? Prefer a tool that says plainly it stays on your computer, and read the privacy section of its listing.

None of these is a bad choice. They suit different jobs. A free copy of your data and a paid extension can also work together: use the first as a check on the second.

Where Bickford Order Export fits

Bickford Order Export is our entry in that last group. It is a Chrome extension that writes an Excel or CSV file with one row per item, plus each order's tax, shipping and total. It runs in your browser, and nothing is uploaded. It is free for your last 90 days. A year of every year costs $9.99, paid once, with no auto-renewal.

It is on the Chrome Web Store: add it to Chrome. It works with amazon.com in the United States only. Walmart and Target are planned, not built. It is new, listed in November 2026, so it has less of a track record than the older tools. If a long track record matters most to you, one of the options above is the safer choice.

Step by step: how to export your Amazon order history to Excel or CSV. For budgets and taxes: see what each Amazon item cost.

Add to Chrome, free See Bickford Order Export

Not affiliated with Amazon. Amazon is a trademark of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.