I know you want to see more of the products you’re actually selling, getting clicks on, and converting. The problem is Amazon’s reporting won’t show you a thing unless you ship four units of something, and even when a product does show up, half the time you’re staring at a row of empty columns. So I quietly snuck a feature into Oink that nobody noticed until this week, and once people found it the reaction was pretty much unanimous: this is awesome. It’s called the Oink Sales Report, and it lives right where it should have been all along: on your earnings page.

In This Article

The Four-Unit Problem With Amazon Reporting

If you’ve spent any time in the Amazon Influencer Program earnings dashboard, you already know the frustration. Amazon hides product-level detail behind a minimum threshold: you need roughly four shipped units of an item before it shows up with any meaningful data. Everything under that line is invisible. You know money is coming in, you can see the totals, but you can’t tell which videos or which products are doing the work.

That’s a real problem when you’re trying to make decisions. Which product deserves a comparison video? Which one should I stop wasting time on? Which category is quietly converting? Amazon has the answers. They just don’t put them in front of you.

Where to Find the Oink Sales Report

This is an Oink Pro feature. To see it, go to your Amazon earnings report and make sure you’re on your off-site tracking ID. Scroll down past the normal Amazon tables and you’ll find a new section labeled the Oink Sales Report. That’s it. No separate dashboard, no exporting CSVs. Oink puts the data where it belongs, which is right next to the rest of your earnings.

You can run the report for yesterday, the last 7 days, or the last 30 days. There’s a toggle to show only products with earnings, a button to copy every product ID on the list so you can cross-check them in Creator Connections, and you can re-sort the table however you want.

What the Report Actually Shows You

The report surfaces products that are not appearing anywhere in your standard Amazon reporting, and it gives you more than a bare ASIN. For each item you get:

  • The actual product name, not just an ID
  • Click counts for the date range
  • Conversion rate
  • Total earnings attributed to that product

And none of that is gated behind the four-unit rule. When I pulled my own last-30-days report, it showed me 199 extra products I couldn’t see in my regular reporting anywhere else. Some of those are single-digit click items. I’ve got one in there with four clicks and a 100% conversion rate that hasn’t even shipped yet, which means the report is showing me things I haven’t been paid on. That’s the kind of early signal you can actually act on.

Where This Data Comes From

I want to be clear that Oink isn’t inventing any of this. It’s Amazon’s own data. Amazon publishes a Top Products report that most influencers never look at, and that report is split three ways: a conversion report, a clicks report, and a commissions report. Each one only shows your top 100 products ranked by that metric. Oink scans all three, merges them, and presents the combined list in one place with the product names attached.

So the data is legitimate and it’s yours. It was just buried somewhere you weren’t going to find it, formatted in a way that wasn’t useful.

On-Site vs. Off-Site, and the Pink Products

Two things to understand about how this list is built. First, Amazon’s Top Products report blends on-site and off-site performance together and does not label which is which. If you’re mostly an on-site shoppable video creator, the list will skew on-site. If you do a mix, you’ll see a mix. I can’t separate them for you because Amazon doesn’t separate them, but it’s still visibility you weren’t getting before.

Second, you’ll notice some products highlighted in pink. Those are items that are not tagged on your storefront. They’re either variations of products you have tagged (a different color or size) or related products that customers bought after landing on one of your pages. This is where the report gets interesting for research, because pink products are things your audience is already buying that you haven’t made content for yet. Run those through Oink’s Storefront Cross Check and you’ve got a ready-made shortlist.

Why the Numbers Won’t Match Your Earnings

At the top of the Oink section there’s a summary of what the report found: clicks, earnings, product count. Those totals will not match the numbers at the top of your Amazon earnings page, and that’s by design. Amazon’s own earnings summary is always your source of truth. The Oink summary only describes what’s in this specific report.

These are also not Halo sales, and they do not represent all of your earnings for the time frame. They’re the extra products Oink is surfacing for better visibility. Treat the report as a lens on what’s moving, not as an accounting statement.

Why Yesterday Can Show More Products Than 30 Days

This one confuses people, so here’s the explanation. Because Amazon only shares the top 100 products on each of the three lists, longer date ranges have more overlap. Over 30 days your consistent best sellers tend to show up on the conversion list, the clicks list, and the commissions list all at once, which means fewer unique products after Oink de-duplicates them. Over a single day, the lists are more varied, so you can end up with a longer unique list for yesterday than for the whole month. It’s a quirk of how Amazon caps the data, not a bug in the report.

How to Use This to Make More Money

Here’s how I’d actually work this report into a weekly routine:

  1. Pull the last 7 days and sort by clicks. Anything getting traffic but converting poorly is a candidate for a better video or a comparison video on your Comparison Video Schedule.
  2. Flip on “earnings only” and look for products with one or two sales. Those are proof of demand that Amazon’s four-unit rule was hiding from you. Double down before your competition notices.
  3. Scan the pink products. Tag the ones that make sense for your storefront and make content for them. Your audience has already voted with their wallets.
  4. Copy the product IDs and check Creator Connections for active campaigns. A product that’s already converting for you plus a bonus commission rate is the easiest money in the program.

You’ve been asking for more visibility into what you’re selling, what you’re getting clicks on, and what you’re converting. Amazon should be giving you this. They’re not. So Oink does.

If you’re already an Oink Pro subscriber, go to your earnings page, switch to your off-site ID, and scroll down. It’s waiting for you. If you’re not Pro yet, this is one more reason to upgrade at oinkforinfluencers.com. Oink’s got your back.

I'm an Amazon Influencer since 2023 and blogger since 2021. My goal is to help you succeed in the Amazon Influencer Program.

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