Filter Amazon US products by sales, revenue, reviews, price, age and growth, and see each one's units and revenue a month, conversion and net per unit after fees.
Set the numbers a product has to meet and the finder lists the Amazon US products that pass, 50 a page: how many units it sells a month from search, its revenue, how many reviews it has, its price and rating, how old it is and whether its clicks are growing. Start from a preset, such as products with real sales and few reviews, new launches, or small and light items under $25, then narrow it down.
Every row gives the product's price, units and revenue a month, the share of its clicks that end in a purchase, its net per unit after Amazon's FBA and referral fees, its reviews and rating, its Best Sellers Rank in its own category, its age and its growth. Tick up to ten to compare where each one ranks on search in the ASIN comparison, or open Insights for one product's last 53 weeks of clicks, price, sellers and its place in its niche.
Units a month are purchases that came from Amazon search, estimated from each product's clicks and its conversion. They leave out sales from ads, outside traffic and repeat orders, so read them as a floor, not every sale. Where Amazon shows a badge such as 10K+ bought in past month, it is shown next to the estimate. How our numbers work explains the data, which is Amazon US data, updated weekly.
In November 2026, a search for bed products selling 500 or more units a month from search with fewer than 500 reviews returned six products. One was a queen platform bed frame about ten months old, with 458 reviews, about 562 units and $64,000 of revenue a month, and clicks up 55% on the month before. Opening Insights for a large orthopedic dog bed, the top seller in its category, showed about 8,900 units a month from search, a 7.7% conversion and about $30 left per unit after fees.
Type a product, a brand or a category if you want, pick a sort, and open More filters for the ranges. Each search reads Amazon US products for those filters, 50 at a time.
The column headings sort the products on screen. Sort by and the pages ask for the whole list again. Each new search or page uses one of your daily lookups, shared by every research tool; the same search within 12 hours opens free.