Who runs this site, how the fee numbers stay honest, and why your product data never touches a server.
FBA Calcs was created by an Amazon FBA seller — someone who reads these fee statements every month, not a content team that scrapes them for traffic. I built the tools I kept wishing existed: a calculator that breaks out every fee bucket on one page, a break-even search that respects tier boundaries instead of rounding past them, and a reverse-pricing tool that works backward from the margin you actually want.
The short version: this is a working seller's spreadsheet, opened up as a website. Every rate in the tool is manually checked against Seller Central before it ships. Verified: October 2026
Amazon rewrites fee schedules a few times a year — fulfillment bands in January, fuel surcharges mid-year, peak storage surcharges in Q4. When that happens, I open the current Seller Central fee schedule, compare every band and category tier against what the tool holds, correct the mismatches, and only then publish. Nothing is auto-scraped; the comparison is done by hand, because a one-cent error in a rate card compounds across every unit you ship.
The audit trail is public on purpose:
This site is static HTML and JavaScript. No login, no backend, every calculation runs locally in your browser, no data ever leaves your device. There is no account system, no Seller Central API connection, no price tracking, and no sales look-up behind any page — and there never will be, because that would be a business model aimed at you rather than a tool for you.
The only thing stored is your last set of inputs, kept in your own browser's localStorage so you don't retype a product's dimensions on your next visit. That copy stays on your machine. If you want to audit it yourself, open Devtools — there is nothing to hide and nothing to protect behind a paywall.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. FBA Calcs is not affiliated with Amazon. Estimates only — verify with your Amazon Seller Central fee preview.