Amazon Order History Report Viewer

Amazon no longer builds an order history report for you — it sends your orders as a ZIP of CSV files. Drop that ZIP here to get a searchable table, totals per year and an Excel export. Everything happens in your browser.

Drop your Your Orders.zip or order history CSV here

The ZIP (or CSV) from Amazon's Request your data → Your Orders. It is read by your browser and never uploaded. How to get it

How it works

  1. Request your order data from Amazon (Your Orders) and download the ZIP — step-by-step guide.
  2. Drop the ZIP on the box above, or click Choose file. No need to unzip it.
  3. Search by product, order ID or ASIN, filter by year, marketplace or status, sort any column, group items into orders.
  4. Open Totals for spending per year and month, or download what you see as Excel or CSV.

What is in Amazon's order export

Amazon delivers your order history as CSV files inside a ZIP. The viewer finds the right files by their columns, so it reads both the current layout and older ones:

File in the ZIPWhat the viewer does with it
Order History.csv (since Feb 2026)
Retail.OrderHistory.1.csv, .2.csv (older)
Physical orders: one row per item, totals, charts
Digital Content Orders.csv and older digital order filesKindle books, videos, apps, music — marked Digital, with their own tab (Kindle purchase history)
Refund Details.csv, Retail.CustomerReturns…, digital returnsRefunds tab, matched to their orders; “refunded” per currency (refund history)
Old “Order History Reports” CSV (before March 2023)Read as physical orders
Cart history, return requests, anything elseListed, not used

How “spent” is calculated

Private by design

Your order history contains your addresses and the last digits of your cards. The file is never uploaded: it is opened by your browser and forgotten when you close the tab. Address and payment columns are hidden until you tick Show addresses & payment, and they are left out of exports while hidden.

Frequently asked questions

Which file do I open?

The ZIP Amazon sends for Your Orders — you don't need to unzip it. You can also open the CSV inside: Order History.csv (exports since February 2026) or Retail.OrderHistory.1.csv (older exports). See how to download your Amazon order history.

Where is the old “Download order reports” button?

Amazon removed its Order History Reports tool for personal accounts in March 2023. The way to get your full order history now is the Request your data page, which sends a ZIP of CSV files. Here is how.

Do I have to sign in or connect my Amazon account?

No. You download the file from Amazon yourself and open it here. This site never asks for your Amazon password and has no access to your account.

Why is my total different from my card statements?

The totals add up what Amazon lists per item. Your statements can differ because of gift card balances, promotional credits, refunds, orders charged in several parts and your bank's currency conversion. Use the totals as a close estimate, not as an accounting record.

Are Kindle books and Prime Video purchases included?

If the ZIP contains Amazon's digital orders file, yes — those rows are marked Digital, can be filtered and have their own tab with totals per year (Kindle purchase history). Prime membership fees are billed outside orders; subscriptions are a separate category of Amazon's data request and are not read here.

My file is shown as “Not recognised”.

Open the file list above the table: it shows each file's columns. Order files are recognised by columns such as Order ID, Product Name and Total Owed; if Amazon renamed them again, the file may not be picked up yet.

Does it work with Amazon.co.uk, .de, .ca and other countries?

Yes. Columns are recognised by name, and every marketplace keeps its own currency. Totals are never added up across currencies: you get one total for USD, one for EUR, one for GBP and so on.

Is my order history uploaded anywhere?

No. The ZIP or CSV is read by JavaScript in your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server, nothing is stored after you close the tab.

Is it free?

Yes — free, no sign-up, no limits beyond your browser's memory. Exports of tens of thousands of rows work.