Guide · Amazon orders
How to export your Amazon order history to Excel or CSV
Amazon used to give you a spreadsheet of your orders. It does not any more. Here is what still works, and where each way falls short.
What changed
Until 2023, Amazon had an Order History Reports page. You picked a date range and downloaded a CSV file. You could open it in Excel, Google Sheets or a budget app. Amazon removed that page. If you search for it today, you land on help pages that say the tool is gone.
What is left is slower, and it gives you less. There are two free options.
Free way 1: invoices, one order at a time
Open Your Orders, find an order and choose its invoice link. The invoice lists each item, its price, the tax, the shipping and the total. You can print it or save it as a PDF.
This works well for one order, such as a single return or a single expense report. It does not scale. Fifty orders means fifty invoices. The result is a pile of PDFs, not a spreadsheet, so you still have to type the numbers in yourself.
Free way 2: Request My Data
Amazon lets you ask for a copy of the data it holds about you. Search Amazon's help for "Request My Data", sign in and choose the categories you want. Amazon prepares the files and tells you when they are ready.
The upside is that it covers a long period and costs nothing. The downsides are real:
- It can take days, not minutes.
- The data comes as several files, and orders are split across them.
- What each file holds differs from account to account. Some people find item prices in it and some do not. Check your own download before you rely on it for anything.
- You get a snapshot. To update it, you ask again and wait again.
If you only need a one-off copy and can wait, it is worth trying first. It is free, and it is Amazon's own file.
Other ways
You can also copy order pages into a spreadsheet by hand. Some people do this for a month at a time. It is accurate if you are careful and slow if you are not. A browser extension can do the copying for you. A few exist, and they differ in price, in what columns they write, and in how they handle your data. Read what each one says it collects before you install it. Our guide to what replaced the report compares the options.
One click: Bickford Order Export
We built Bickford Order Export for this. It is a Chrome extension. You open your Amazon orders, click Export my orders, pick Excel or CSV, and the file lands in your Downloads folder.
It is on the Chrome Web Store. Add it to Chrome; installing it is free. There is more about it on the Order Export page.
What the file holds:
- One row per item: order date, order number, item name, ASIN, quantity, item price, seller and status.
- Each order's subtotal, tax, shipping, promotions and total on its first row, so a column sum gives the true total.
- Real dates and numbers in the Excel file, not text.
It reads your own order pages while you are signed in, the same pages you can open yourself. It reads one page at a time, with a pause between pages. It stops and tells you if Amazon asks you to sign in again or shows a robot check. A year of about 100 orders takes three to four minutes.
Nothing leaves your browser. The file is built on your computer. There is no account and no upload. It does not read card numbers or addresses into the file.
What it costs, and its limits
- Free: your last 90 days of orders, every column, Excel or CSV.
- $9.99 for a year, paid once, with no auto-renewal: every year since your first order, any date range, and a layout for budget apps.
- It works with amazon.com in the United States. Walmart and Target are planned, but they are not built yet.
- Digital orders show their totals. Some of their item prices are not shown on any page the extension can read.
- It is new. We built it against pages laid out like Amazon's and are still checking it on real accounts, so expect rough edges and tell us what you find: [email protected].
Not affiliated with Amazon. Amazon is a trademark of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.
Questions people ask
Can I still download an Amazon order history report?
Not from Amazon. The Order History Reports page was removed in 2023. You can print invoices one order at a time, or use Request My Data and wait for the files.
Is there a free way to get a CSV of my Amazon orders?
Request My Data is free and comes as files, but it takes days and what it holds varies by account. A browser extension is the faster way. Bickford Order Export is on the Chrome Web Store and is free for your last 90 days of orders.
Does an order export send my purchases to a server?
Bickford Order Export does not. It reads your order pages in your own browser and writes the file on your computer.