How to Generate and Analyze the Inbound Shipment Report in One Page Inventory

The Inbound Shipment Report in One Page Inventory is an essential tool for keeping your inventory planning on track. By providing a comprehensive overview of all incoming shipments, this report helps you efficiently manage stock levels, avoid stockouts, and ensure a steady flow of goods to your warehouses or fulfillment centers. In this guide, we’ll show you how to apply filters, access the report, and export it for deeper analysis or sharing.

Generating Your Inbound Shipment Report #

STEP 1: APPLY PRODUCT FILTERS #

Locate Filters: At the top of the Financial Report page, you’ll find various product filters.
Customize Filters: Adjust these filters according to your needs to tailor the report to specific products or time periods.

STEP 2: ACCESS, CUSTOMIZE AND GENERATE #

Access the Report Builder Tool #

Navigate to the Tool: On the far right of the page, find the report builder tool, once here select Inbound Shipment on the left.

Export the Report #

You can export the Inbound Shipment Report in CSV for deep analysis or PDF for a more concise and easy-to-read version of the report.

Once your filters and report details are set, generate the report.

Key Inbound Shipment Report Features #

Amazon ID

The Amazon ID is a unique identifier that helps track SKUs within a specific marketplace.
This is useful for resolving any shipment-related issues efficiently.

Shipment Name

This column displays the label you assign to each shipment, helping to keep incoming stock organized and easy to identify.

Market

The Market column shows the marketplace designated for each shipment.
This is particularly useful for managing shipments across different regions or countries.

Status

The Status feature indicates the progress of each shipment:
- Options include ‘Working,’ ‘Shipped,’ ‘Receiving,’ and ‘Closed.’
- This keeps you updated on the current state of your shipments.

SKU and FNSKU

The SKU and FNSKU columns provide detailed information about the products within each shipment.
These help you track exactly what’s in transit.

Quantity Shipped and Quantity Received

These columns display the number of units sent versus the number of units received.
Comparing these figures helps you quickly spot discrepancies and confirm that all expected stock has arrived.

Sent Date and Received Date

These dates indicate when the shipment was dispatched and when it was received.
This is crucial for tracking transit times and managing your expectations for when stock will be available.

Expected Receipt Date