Download Amazon Order History (CSV, Excel, or PDF)

The fastest way to download Amazon order history (3-step workflow)

Order History Downloader runs the export end-to-end inside the browser tab where your orders already live. There is no data request to file with Amazon, no waiting period of one to three business days, and no copy-pasting from the Your Orders page into a spreadsheet. The whole flow is three steps from a clean Chrome install to a saved CSV on disk.

1. 1. Install the extension

   Add Order History Downloader from the Chrome Web Store. It works in Chrome, Brave, and Edge, ships as a Manifest V3 extension, and asks for permissions only on retailer hosts you actively use.

2. 2. Open Your Orders on your Amazon storefront

   Sign in to amazon.com (or .co.uk, .de, .ca, .fr, .it, .es, .nl, .pl, .se) and navigate to Your Orders. Click the receipt icon in your browser toolbar to open the popup.

3. 3. Pick a date range, format, and click Import

   Choose a date range, select CSV, Excel, or Bulk PDF, tick any per-field options you want (VAT, refunds, payment methods), and click Import. Imports finish in minutes, not hours, with a live progress chip you can keep an eye on.

The export is saved through Chrome's standard download prompt. Nothing about the file ever touches a TinyFlash server, because there is no server in the loop. All processing happens in your browser. No order data leaves your computer.

A first-time user with about 85 orders in the last 12 months, running a default CSV export with no opt-in detail fields, typically sees the import finish in well under a minute. Add the VAT field and refund-date field and the same run lands somewhere in the two-to-four-minute range, because each opt-in field forces a per-order detail-page fetch. The popup tells you the estimate before you click Import, so the trade-off is explicit. There is no surprise wait time.

Amazon discontinued the Order History Reports tool in March 2023 — what changed

Amazon retired the official Order History Reports tool on March 20, 2023. The /gp/b2b/reports endpoint was the standard self-serve way to pull a row-per-order CSV of every purchase on an account. It supported custom date ranges, multiple report types (Items, Returns, Refunds), and ran on demand. After the shutdown, the only first-party path Amazon offers is the Privacy Central data request, which delivers a ZIP archive somewhere in the one to three business day range and arrives without per-line item prices, refund dates, or payment-method detail.

Order History Downloader is built to fill the gap. The CSV it produces uses the same one-row-per-order shape that the Reporter used, so anything that fed off the old export — a bookkeeping import, a tax-prep template, a Google Sheets pivot — works against the new file with the same column expectations. For deeper context on the migration, see our Amazon Order History Report replacement guide.

The retirement caught a lot of people sideways. Bookkeepers running a quarterly close on a small business spent years pointing the Reporter at the prior 90 days, exporting Items and Refunds reports as CSV, and dropping both files into a QuickBooks import or a Google Sheets template. The workflow was three clicks. The replacement Amazon offered — a Privacy Central data request that returns a ZIP archive of mixed JSON and CSV files in one to three business days — covered the history-reach question but missed the day-to-day workflow question entirely. Quarterly closes do not wait three business days for a data drop. Reseller bookkeeping cycles do not tolerate a ZIP that omits per-line item prices.

The Chrome-extension path picks up exactly where the Reporter left off. The popup runs the same on-demand export that the Reporter ran. The CSV preserves the same column shape that downstream templates expect. The extension also covers ground the old Reporter never reached — bulk-PDF receipts, a per-field opt-in matrix that surfaces VAT and refund data, and multi-account partitioning across the 10 international Amazon storefronts. None of that needed to live in a first-party Amazon tool back in 2022, because most of those use cases were rarer or less compliance-critical at the time. They are not rare in 2026.

Format options

Which fields you can capture

The per-field opt-in matrix is the single biggest reason Order History Downloader is faster than the Privacy Central ZIP. Baseline fields come for free from the Your Orders page itself. Anything richer — per-line prices, VAT amounts, refund dates, payment methods, addresses — requires a per-order detail-page fetch, so each opt-in field shows its time cost up front. A live cost estimator footer in the popup updates on every checkbox: "Estimate based on 85 orders: 2 to 4 minutes."

For VAT and refund-specific deep dives, see the Amazon VAT invoice download guide and the Amazon refund history guide.

Date ranges and incremental imports

The popup reads your account's actual filter dropdown so the date-range values match the ones Amazon shows on the page. That sounds trivial, but most third-party scrapers in the category miss it and silently drop orders when an account uses a non-default filter. Order History Downloader picks up the full history Amazon exposes by default — the typical reach is three to seven years of orders, depending on account age and storefront retention rules.

For weekly or monthly bookkeeping cycles, tick "Only import new orders since YYYY-MM-DD." The watermark is your last successful export's timestamp, so subsequent runs only fetch and add new orders. Combined with multi-account partitioning, this is how a bookkeeper updates a client's CSV every Monday in 30 seconds.

The watermark is stored alongside the per-account hash, so running the extension against a household Prime account on Tuesday and a small-business Amazon Business account on Thursday does not contaminate either history. Each account carries its own incremental cursor. Re-importing a CSV from a prior export also re-seeds the watermark, which is how colleagues hand off a partial export between machines without losing the dedup boundary.

The 10 Amazon storefronts supported

Order History Downloader supports 10 Amazon storefronts as of v1.0 launch (May 2026). Tax-label extraction, currency, and UI language all switch automatically based on the host you run against, so the right column lands in your CSV no matter where you shop. A user with a UK and a German account on the same household — common for expats and cross-border shoppers — can run two imports back-to-back and the merged viewer will hold GBP-VAT rows beside EUR-MwSt rows without any manual currency conversion in the spreadsheet.

Path B: requesting your Amazon data via Privacy Central

Path A (the Chrome extension) covers everything the Your Orders page exposes, which on most accounts is the full history Amazon retains. For pre-2023 orders that the page no longer shows, or for accounts where Amazon has trimmed the visible window, there is a second path. Submit a data request via Amazon Privacy Central, wait for the ZIP archive (one to three business days), and drop the ZIP onto the Order History Downloader viewer. The extension parses the archive locally and merges its rows in alongside whatever the Your Orders page already returned.

The two paths are designed to compose. The Privacy Central ZIP gives you reach back to account creation; the live extension run gives you the per-line prices, VAT amounts, refund dates, and payment methods that the ZIP omits. Run both, and the merged dataset is strictly richer than either one alone. The full two-path workflow is documented in the Amazon data export and backfill guide.

Compared to the old Reporter and the Privacy Central ZIP

Frequently asked questions