Overview

The Transaction Details page in Amazon Seller Central provides sellers with a granular view of individual financial transactions tied to their account. Whether you need to trace a specific order payment, understand fee breakdowns, or track refund activity, this page serves as the central reference point for payment-level financial data.

Key Points / What Sellers Need to Know

• Single-transaction view — The Transaction Details page focuses on one transaction at a time, displaying the full financial breakdown for that specific event including the sale price, Amazon fees, and your net proceeds.
• Related transactions are linked — Any transactions connected to the one you are viewing, such as refunds, chargebacks, or adjustments, are listed directly on the same page so you can see the complete financial picture.
• Payment information only — This page is strictly for reviewing payment and financial data. It does not provide order management capabilities such as processing refunds or updating shipping information.
• Order management is separate — To take action on an order, such as issuing a refund or viewing shipment details, you must navigate to the Manage Orders page by clicking the "view details of this order" link provided on the transaction page.

How the Transaction Details Page Works

When you navigate to the Transaction Details page, you are presented with a detailed financial summary for a single transaction. This typically includes the item price, any promotional discounts applied, shipping credits, Amazon referral fees, FBA fees (if applicable), and the resulting net amount credited or debited to your account. The page is accessible from the Payments section of Seller Central, where you can drill down from your statement or transaction list views to reach this detailed level. Each transaction is identified by its associated order ID, making it straightforward to cross-reference with your own records.

Understanding Related Transactions

One of the most useful features of the Transaction Details page is the way it surfaces related transactions. If a customer returns an item and you issue a refund, the original order transaction and the subsequent refund transaction are linked together on this page. This relationship mapping extends to other adjustment types as well, including chargebacks, reimbursements, and fee corrections. By presenting these connections in one place, Amazon helps sellers avoid the confusion that can arise when trying to reconcile payment records manually. If you notice a discrepancy in your expected payout, reviewing related transactions here is often the fastest way to identify where an adjustment occurred.