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Amazon Selling Partner API

Amazon's REST API for sellers and vendors: an authorized application reads and updates a seller's orders, inventory, listings, prices, payments and reports.

What Amazon Selling Partner API is

Written from its maker's own pages, read on 28 October 2026.

The Selling Partner API (SP-API) is a REST API (an interface that other programs call over HTTP) from Amazon. It gives Amazon sellers and vendors, and the applications they authorize, programmatic access to their own business data: orders, shipments, payments, inventory, listings, prices, financial transactions and reports.

With it a developer builds applications that process orders and send shipping confirmations, track inventory across warehouses, create listings, update prices, and fetch financial transactions, tax information and invoices. Notifications send alerts when orders are placed or shipping status changes. The Data Kiosk API returns sales and traffic data. A developer registers once; each seller then grants access through an OAuth authorization workflow (a standard way to give an app limited access without sharing a password) from the Selling Partner Appstore or the developer's website. Amazon supplies tools to generate SDKs and a sandbox for testing.

Amazon offers the API without a fee: it had announced annual and usage fees for third-party developers, then decided not to move forward with them.

Made by
Amazon (Amazon.com Services LLC)
Price
No API fee; Amazon decided not to introduce its planned annual and usage fees for third-party developers (read 28 October 2026)
Free plan
free; no API fee in effect

Who uses it, and for what

One row per story. The grade is for the claim that the business uses this tool, not for its revenue.

StoryWhat it does thereWhenCost statedGradeSource
Launch FastReads each connected seller's own Amazon account data for reports and the AI agent. SP-API account reports on the Growth and Scale plansCLaunch Fast pricing page, read 15 October 2026

Grade A: the tool's maker or a payment processor confirms the use. Grade B: an independent report, or the tool is visible in public code. Grade C: the founder or the company says so.

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