Documentation

One dashboard for your whole KDP business — royalties, ad spend, Kindle Unlimited, series, ranks, reviews and links — and the real profit underneath all of it.

Create your account, connect KDP and Amazon Ads, and get your catalogue, your sales and your first real net-profit number in about five minutes.

Where each number comes from — the extension for KDP royalties, ranks and reviews, the Amazon Ads API for spend, and the calculations on top.

The TrueRoyalties Connector reads your KDP reports from your own browser. What it installs, what it can see, and what it cannot.

What TrueRoyalties imports from KDP, how the first full-history import works, and why one KDP account maps to one TrueRoyalties account.

Connect your Amazon Ads account to turn royalties into profit — what is imported, how spend is attributed to books, and what the first backfill looks like.

Connect your Meta ad account so your Facebook and Instagram spend is subtracted from your royalties, book by book.

When TrueRoyalties refreshes your data, how fresh Amazon's own reports are, and how to force a sync.

The one number TrueRoyalties exists for — what goes into it, what stays out, and why royalties are shown before tax but profit after.

How TrueRoyalties splits your sales between the ones your ads brought in and the ones that came for free.

Ad spend divided by the royalties your ads actually earned. Break-even is 100 %, and that is the point.

Set VAT on ad spend and KDP withholding once, pick your reporting currency, and every figure in the app becomes the one you actually bank.

What Kindle Unlimited pays, what a "page read" really means, where the rate comes from, and how to read our free rate page.

Your headline numbers, the profit chart, and the books making or losing you the most money.

Pin any chart from Comparison — the world map included — or the Marketplaces table, to the bottom of your dashboard, and arrange them the way you work.

Units sold, split between what your ads brought in and what sold on its own — by format, marketplace and title, and how the two sources are lined up.

Kindle Unlimited pages read — how many, which books, from which marketplaces, how many your ads paid for, and the rate a page actually earned you.

Every title, with its royalties, ad spend, average CPC, net profit and True ACOS — the page that tells you which books to keep advertising.

Group your books into a series to see read-through, royalties per reader, and the most you can pay to acquire a reader who enters the series.

Profit country by country — where your catalog earns, where your ads leak, all converted into one currency.

Slice any metric by book, marketplace, format, publication year or period — the free-form view for questions the other pages do not answer.

Your Amazon Best Sellers Rank for every book, on every storefront you sell in — read from your own browser.

Every Amazon review of your books, from every storefront, in one place — with an alert when a new one lands.

One link. Every reader lands in their own Amazon store — one that actually sells your book — and you can re-point it later without reprinting anything.

Publish a public page of your KDP royalties that other people can actually trust — and choose exactly how much of it to show.

When you need your own barcode on a KDP cover, where it goes, what the five-digit price block means, and how to make one.

You never pick a plan. Your price follows your measured KDP royalties, and every feature is included at every level.

How the free trial works, where to add a card, how invoices and cancellation work.

A map of every settings tab — preferences, connections, taxes, notifications, security and account.

The seven reasons a TrueRoyalties figure does not match KDP or the Amazon Ads console — almost always a definition, not a bug.

The common symptoms — extension not detected, import stuck, no ad spend, missing reviews — and the fix for each.

What TrueRoyalties reads, what it never sees, what a smart link records about the people who click it, and what happens to your data if you leave.