Amazon Vendor Central in Polar: orders in, real channel margin out.
Connect Amazon Vendor Central and your orders, fees and revenue flow into Polar, resolved as their own sales channel and blended with Shopify. You see Amazon Vendor Central profit and channel mix on one P&L instead of a separate Amazon Vendor Central dashboard.
/ ⏎ What you can bring in
Amazon Vendor Central shows Amazon Vendor Central. Your business is more than Amazon Vendor Central.
Amazon Vendor Central reports in isolation, gross numbers, its own fees, its own dashboard, and it cannot see your DTC store or the rest of your stack. So the real question, what did Amazon Vendor Central actually make me next to everything else, has no home. Polar is that home.
Amazon Vendor Central on its own
- Amazon Vendor Central numbers live apart from DTC.
- Gross sales, with fees buried in separate reports.
- No blended view of channel mix or true margin.
- Nothing reconciles against your real P&L.
Amazon Vendor Central with Polar
- Amazon Vendor Central resolved as a channel, blended on one P&L.
- Fees netted out, so margin is real.
- Channel mix and profit next to every other channel.
- Every Amazon Vendor Central dollar reconciled into contribution margin.
Connect Amazon Vendor Central.
A Polar account with Shopify
A Polar account with Shopify connected. This connector plugs in right next to your stack.
Connect your data →A Amazon Vendor Central seller account
Your Amazon Vendor Central account. Orders routing through Shopify resolve as a channel day one; deeper detail is a native connector.
Open Amazon Vendor Central →Shopify connected
Amazon Vendor Central revenue reads next to your DTC store, so channel mix and margin sit on one P&L.
Resolve as a channel day one
Add depth (custom) ~2 min
One P&L across channels the payoff
See Amazon Vendor Central profit, not just Amazon Vendor Central revenue.
Connect Amazon Vendor Central, let Polar net the fees out, and read it next to your DTC store on one P&L.
The connector is only half of it.
Amazon Vendor Central
Polar
Ask Polar
Polar MCP
Scheduled reports
Channel profit, not channel revenue.
Amazon Vendor Central looks fine in its own dashboard until you try to compare it to your DTC store: the numbers are gross, the fees are scattered, and there is no way to see channel profit next to Shopify on the same basis. Polar resolves Amazon Vendor Central as its own sales channel, nets the fees out, and blends it into one P&L, down to SKU and channel in a couple of clicks. The question stops being how much did Amazon Vendor Central gross and becomes what did Amazon Vendor Central actually keep, and how does that compare to DTC.
Fees netted out. Amazon Vendor Central fees pulled and subtracted, so channel margin is real, not gross.
Blended by channel. Amazon Vendor Central sits next to DTC and every other channel on one P&L.
Ask Polar, in plain language. “Show Amazon Vendor Central margin after fees by SKU, next to DTC.” No SQL, no export.
Other use cases
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See the use case ›Amazon Vendor Central in plain language
Every channel, one P&L.
Connect Amazon Vendor Central, let Polar net the fees out and blend it with your DTC store, and see what the channel really made at real margin.
