How Much Have You Spent on Amazon?

The Short Answer.

Amazon retired its Order History Reports feature — the page that let you download your orders as a CSV — back in March 2023. Since then, the only official way to get your complete order history is Amazon's Request My Data export from its privacy portal.

Once you have that export, JungleAudit turns it into your lifetime total, monthly spending trends, refunds, and payment breakdowns — free, with no sign-up, and without your order files ever leaving your browser.

Getting Your Number, Step by Step.

1. Request Your Data From Amazon.

   Sign in to Amazon, then open Request My Data (also reachable via Account > Data & Privacy). On other marketplaces — amazon.in, amazon.co.uk, amazon.de — the same page exists under your account's privacy settings.

   Choose Your Orders (fastest) or Request All Your Data, then submit. Watch your inbox: Amazon sends a confirmation email, and the request doesn't start until you click the link in it.

2. Download the ZIP and Unzip It.

   Amazon emails you a download link when the export is ready — usually within a few hours to a couple of days (officially it can take up to 30). Unzip it and you'll find CSV files like these:

   File	What's inside
   Order History.csv	Every physical order — dates, totals, payment method
   Digital Content Orders.csv	Kindle books, apps, and other digital purchases
   Refund Details.csv, Returns Status.csv	Returns, refund amounts, and return reasons
   Digital Borrowed Items.csv	Kindle Unlimited and Prime Reading loans
   Cart History.csv, Replacement Orders.csv	Saved carts and replacement shipments

   On amazon.com, the ZIP uses a different layout: numbered folders such as Retail.OrderHistory.1 (containing Retail.OrderHistory.1.csv) and Digital-Ordering.1 for digital purchases. Either way, don't rename anything — JungleAudit detects the file types and column layouts it knows automatically, and tells you if a file can't be mapped.

3. See Your Total — Without Uploading Anything.

   Open the JungleAudit analyzer, accept the local-only notice, and drop in the unzipped folder. The analysis runs on your device using DuckDB in a browser worker — there is no server upload step. You can verify that yourself in DevTools → Network while it runs.

   You'll get:

   1. Lifetime spend and order count — the number you came for
   2. Monthly and yearly trend charts
   3. Spend by payment method (cards, UPI, gift balance)
   4. Refunds, net spend, and top return reasons
   5. Kindle Unlimited and library borrowing activity
   Analyze my Amazon export — free

Other Ways to Check (and Their Limits).

The Amazon Transactions page (under Account > Payments) lists individual charges page by page, but it has no totals and no export — fine for "what was that charge?", impractical for "what have I spent since 2015?".

Bank and card statements can be summed, but Amazon batches and splits charges per shipment, mixes in refunds, and tells you nothing about what you bought.

Browser extensions that scrape your order pages do work, but they run with access to your signed-in Amazon session — read their privacy policies carefully. JungleAudit takes the opposite approach: it only ever sees the export file you hand it, and only inside your own browser.

Questions, Answered.