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Amazon Order History to CSV & Excel Export icon

Amazon Order History to CSV & Excel Export

Export Amazon order history to CSV/Excel. One click on Your Orders saves date, order ID, total, item titles. Local only.

Works on
Chrome
Version
3.0.3
Add to Chrome

Amazon shows you a year of purchases as a stack of cards and gives you no way to get them into a spreadsheet. This puts an export button on the Your Orders page and turns what is on screen into a CSV with one row per order.

Need your Amazon order history as a CSV? This adds an "Export orders to CSV" button to your Amazon Orders page and saves what's on the page as a spreadsheet.

It reads the orders already on screen: order date, order ID, order total, and the item titles for each order. One row per order. The file is UTF-8 with a BOM so titles with accents or non-Latin characters open correctly in Excel and Google Sheets.

It works on your normal signed-in Your Orders page and exports the orders on the current page. Use Amazon's year and time filters to pick the range, then export.

Screenshots

What it does

  • Export the current Orders page to CSV in one click

  • Columns: Order Date, Order ID, Order Total, Item Titles

  • Reads physical and digital order numbers

  • Live count of how many orders it sees on the page

  • RFC 4180 quoting and a UTF-8 BOM, so commas and unicode survive

  • Runs only on the order-history pages, nowhere else

When you'd reach for it

  • Pulling last year's purchases for taxes or expenses

    Set Amazon's own year filter to the range you need, then export each page of results. Every row carries the order date, the order number, the order total and the item titles, which is usually enough to match a card statement line to what was actually bought.

  • Tracking household spending in a spreadsheet

    The file has four columns and one row per order, so it drops straight into a pivot table or a running total. Orders with several items keep every title in the Item Titles column, separated by a pipe character, rather than spreading one order across multiple rows.

  • Opening the file without garbled product names

    The CSV is written with a UTF-8 byte order mark, which is the marker Excel looks for before it decides how to decode the file. Titles with accents, Japanese or Korean characters come through as themselves. Commas and quote marks inside a title are quoted per RFC 4180, so columns do not shift.

How to use it

  1. 01Open Your Orders on amazon.com (Returns & Orders).
  2. 02Click "Export orders to CSV" in the top-right toolbar.
  3. 03amazon-orders.csv downloads. Open it in Excel, Numbers, or Google Sheets.

Permissions & privacy

This extension declares no special permissions. Installing it gives it access to nothing on any site.

It runs only the code shipped inside the package — no remote code is fetched.

Questions people ask

How do I download my Amazon order history as a CSV?

Open Your Orders on amazon.com, then click Export orders to CSV in the small toolbar the extension adds to the page. A file named amazon-orders.csv is built in the browser and saved to your normal downloads folder. Open it in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets.

Does it export everything or only the orders on screen?

Only the orders on the current page of results. The toolbar shows a live count of how many orders it can see, so you know what an export will contain before you click. For a longer history, use Amazon's year and time-range filters, export each page, and stack the files together in your spreadsheet.

What permissions does it ask for, and can it see my account?

The manifest declares no permissions and no host_permissions. All it has is a content script restricted to four amazon.com order-history URLs, which means it can read the order page you are looking at and nothing else on the web. The download is a Blob and a temporary link clicked during your click, so even the downloads permission is unnecessary.

Does it work on amazon.co.uk, amazon.de or amazon.co.jp?

No. The content script's match patterns cover www.amazon.com order-history addresses only, so on any other Amazon domain nothing is injected and no button appears. Digital orders on amazon.com are handled, since the order-number pattern covers both the physical 123-1234567-1234567 form and the digital D-prefixed form.

What exactly ends up in each column?

Order Date, Order ID, Order Total and Item Titles, read from the order cards Amazon already rendered for you. Link text that sits next to products but is not a product, such as Buy it again or Write a product review, is filtered out so it does not land in the titles column. If the toolbar says no orders were detected, the page is either still loading or is not a results page.

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