Most sellers rebuild their year from eBay reports and bank statements every July. Flippedit keeps the records clean as you go, then hands you an accountant-ready P&L for any range you pick.
7-day free trial · Cancel anytime
Every synced sale, fee, refund, and cost you've logged feeds the P&L automatically. When your accountant asks for the numbers, you export a summary instead of opening twelve tabs.
A P&L is only as good as what feeds it. These build up automatically through the year from the sync and what you log.
eBay sales synced automatically, plus every other channel you've logged.
What your sold items cost you, including per-item splits from bulk purchases.
Transaction and final value fees, plus promoted listing costs, as charged.
Postage you covered, attributed to the sales it belongs to.
Returned money comes back out of revenue, so the report matches reality.
The other costs of running the store, recorded through the year rather than reconstructed in July.
Revenue, eBay fees, cost of goods, shipping, refunds, and expenses, for eBay and any other channels you log. It rolls up into a net profit figure your accountant can work from.
Yes. Financial year, quarter, or any custom range. Because sales and fees sync in all year, the summary is ready when you need it instead of being rebuilt from eBay reports in July.
Yes. Export the summary instead of rebuilding your year from eBay reports and bank statements. Cleaner records year-round, one report at tax time.
Yes. Flea market days, Facebook Marketplace, and other channels you log all roll into the same report, so the P&L reflects the whole business rather than just the eBay slice.
eBay's reports only know about eBay, and they don't know your cost of goods. A P&L needs both sides: what came in across every channel, and what it cost you. That second half is exactly what Flippedit tracks per item all year.
Related features
Connect eBay, add your costs, and see what you kept — per item, every day.
Free trial · Cancel anytime