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Amazon sheets and LitBuy: order exports, seller trackers and a break-even check for a Chinese-market twin

Checked and updated .

Short answer: No, Amazon rows do not go into LitBuy: Amazon sells and ships to you itself, and LitBuy says it cannot purchase from cross-border shopping platforms. An Amazon spreadsheet is most often an order export or a seller's tracking sheet. If you test a Chinese-market twin, four assumed 0.25 kg items cost €26.12 to reach Germany in one parcel, €6.53 each, and eight items bring that down to €5.09.

Amazon delivers itself, so the row stays an Amazon row

Amazon runs its own stores in several countries and also hosts third-party sellers, and the parcel reaches you from Amazon or from one of those sellers. LitBuy's how-to article says it cannot purchase from cross-border shopping platforms, which is where Amazon sits. A pasted Amazon address has no LitBuy code, so there is nothing to convert. You order, pay and track on Amazon.

That leaves a smaller question: can a Chinese-market equivalent of an Amazon product be bought through LitBuy? Sometimes, if the product exists on Taobao, Weidian or 1688. The result is a different listing with a yuan price and a different seller, so check photos, size and materials before you trust the match. The link converter reformats the marketplace link; it cannot judge whether two products are the same.

Order Amazon rows on Amazon, and treat a Chinese twin as a fresh purchase decision.

Three searches share one phrase

Our keyword file shows about 300 global monthly searches for "Amazon spreadsheet". It is a small number, and the people behind it want different things. A buyer wants an export of past orders for a budget or a tax return. A seller wants a sheet for stock, costs and fees. A smaller group wants a list of products somebody recommends. Much of the first two intent is real and practical, which is why this page does not pretend the phrase belongs to LitBuy.

The export route is simple in outline. Amazon's account pages offer order history and a way to request or download it; we did not read those pages, so look for the current menu rather than trusting a screenshot. Seller accounts have their own reports, again not read by us. What matters for this site is what you do with the rows afterwards: add a platform column and a landed-cost column, so retail rows and any LitBuy rows sit in one file without sharing a total.

Pick the file you need, an export or a tracker, before you hunt for a template.

Buyer and seller columns side by side

Columns for an Amazon order sheet and a seller sheet
ColumnBuyer sheetSeller sheet
DateOrder date and delivery dateDate the cost was checked
Item and linkWhat you boughtProduct and supplier link
PriceTotal paid in €Unit cost in the supplier's currency
Seller or supplierWho shipped itWho supplies stock
Weight and sizeOptionalNeeded for freight
Shipping or feesShown at checkoutFees from the seller account
StatusKept, returned, refundedListed, sold, out of stock

If you plan to bring Chinese-market rows into the same file, borrow the platform, item ID, original link, assumed weight and landed-euro columns from our LitBuy spreadsheet template. Seller-side work has extra obligations that this site does not cover, so take advice on invoicing and tax before you resell anything.

Add platform and landed-cost columns and one file can hold both worlds.

The twin check: how many items make the parcel worth it

The prices and weights here are hypothetical. Assume a Chinese-market twin costs ¥129, about €15.48 at ¥1 ≈ €0.12, and weighs an assumed 0.25 kg. LitBuy's estimator quoted €16.81 for 500 g, €24.12 for 1,000 g and €38.75 for 2,000 g to Germany on LIT-Economy-DHL-DE on 19 October 2026, all at list price, and parcels submitted after 25 October 2026 add €2. The table spreads that fixed cost over different quantities, using the nearest quoted weight that covers each parcel.

Landed cost per ¥129 twin by quantity, Germany
ItemsAssumed weightQuote usedFreight plus €2Per itemLanded per item
10.25 kg500 g, €16.81€18.81€18.81€34.29
30.75 kg1,000 g, €24.12€26.12€8.71€24.19
41.00 kg1,000 g, €24.12€26.12€6.53€22.01
82.00 kg2,000 g, €38.75€40.75€5.09€20.57

Four hypothetical ¥129 twins, assumed 1 kg, Germany

Goods: 4 × ¥129 = ¥516€61.92

1 kg quote, list price€24.12 ($27.10)

EU handling fee after 25 October 2026€2.00

Total, before coupons€88.04

The comparison is Amazon's delivered price for your quantity against €22.01 per twin. If Amazon's price is below that, buy there. If it is above, the twin is worth checking, as long as quality and fit hold. Notice the single-item row: one twin carries €18.81 of freight and fee on its own, so test with a quantity you would actually order.

At four items the twin lands at €22.01; compare that, not the ¥ price, with Amazon.

Taxes and returns on the two routes

Germany applies 19% import VAT from the first euro on parcels from outside the EU, and since 1 July 2026 a temporary flat €3 duty per tariff category applies to small IOSS parcels worth up to €150. LitBuy's tax-free EU lines pay duty and VAT and charge a flat €3 per parcel instead, so four categories do not cost €12 there. On an EMS line the recipient pays at delivery. For an Amazon order we did not read how VAT appears, so read the price breakdown before you pay. The customs page covers France, the US and the UK.

Returns differ too. We did not read Amazon's rules. LitBuy's: a return request before shipment must begin within 5 days (120 hours) of the item being warehoused, and after delivery abroad you contact support@litbuy.com first and pay return shipping. A twin is a heavier commitment than a retailer order, so check measurements in the listing before paying. The returns page lists what LitBuy will not take back.

A twin saves money only if you can live with its return terms.

Where LitBuy still earns a place beside Amazon

It earns one for goods only Chinese marketplaces sell, and for a mixed sheet where the Chinese rows ride in one parcel. The marketplace hub shows which platforms take which route, and the shipping cost page holds the quotes at other weights. Keep Amazon rows out of any parcel total and let their delivered price stand alone. Before you commit to a quantity, the rehearsal parcel packs the real weight for a fixed ¥20, so the 500 g, 1 kg or 2 kg bracket in the table above is confirmed rather than assumed. Item weights in this example are ours, assumed for illustration, and LitBuy's recorded weight after arrival is the figure that counts.

Separate the totals, and each route is judged on its own cost.

Amazon questions from LitBuy buyers

Can I use an Amazon link in LitBuy?

No. LitBuy's how-to guide says it cannot purchase from cross-border shopping platforms, and Amazon already delivers to Germany, France, the US and the UK on its own terms. Order on Amazon. If you want to test a Chinese-market equivalent, search for it on Taobao, Weidian or 1688 and convert that link instead, treating it as a different seller.

Which files do people mean by Amazon spreadsheet?

Our keyword file shows about 300 global monthly searches, and the phrase covers three files. Buyers want an export of past orders for budgeting or tax. Sellers want inventory, cost and fee sheets. Others want a finds list. Only a finds list resembles a LitBuy sheet, and even then every row is an Amazon listing, not a LitBuy one.

Where do I find my Amazon order history as a sheet?

Amazon's account pages offer order history and a way to request or download it, but the menu names and file formats change, and we did not read them. Whatever you export, keep date, item, price, seller, order number and return status as columns. Add a platform label so these rows never mix with LitBuy parcels.

What columns does an Amazon seller sheet need?

Product name, supplier, unit cost, units, weight, shipping to the warehouse, fees and selling price are the core. Resellers should add the date each cost was checked and a note on where stock came from. We did not read Amazon's fee pages, so leave fee columns open and fill them from the seller account.

Is it cheaper to buy a twin through LitBuy than on Amazon?

Only if the freight shares well and the twin matches. In our example a hypothetical ¥129 item lands at €22.01 with four in a 1 kg parcel, against €34.29 alone. We cannot compare it with Amazon, whose prices we did not read. Take Amazon's delivered total and hold it against the landed figure for your own quantity.

Does Amazon or LitBuy handle German VAT better?

They handle it differently. Germany applies 19% import VAT from the first euro on parcels from outside the EU. LitBuy's tax-free EU lines pay it and charge a flat €3 per parcel, plus €2 after 25 October 2026. We did not read how Amazon shows VAT, so check the price breakdown at checkout and keep the invoice.