How much of your audience earns you nothing?

Your Associates tag works on one store. Your readers do not all shop on one store. Paste your country report below and this works out how many Amazon marketplaces your audience actually spans, what share of it currently earns nothing, and which programmes are worth registering for first.

Copy the country rows straight out of Google Analytics or Search Console — country and a number, one per line. Percentages work. A plain list of country names with no numbers works too, and is treated as an even split.

Fill in an example

What this is doing

Each country you paste is matched against the routing table and counted towards the store that serves it — Austria towards amazon.de, Portugal towards amazon.es, the Philippines towards amazon.sg. A country with no storefront nearby counts towards amazon.com, which is where those readers actually land. The country-by-country table

Your data stays here. The whole routing table is already in the page and the arithmetic runs in your browser. Nothing you paste is uploaded, stored or logged — which seemed worth guaranteeing, given the input is your own traffic report.

The reference

Every store, and who it serves.

Once you know which programmes to join, this is the list you work from. Sorted by how many countries each store covers, which is not the order you would guess.

amazon.sg -21

12 countries

Brunei, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam

amazon.de -21

10 countries

Austria, Croatia, Czechia, Germany, Hungary, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland

amazon.ae -21

7 countries

Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Qatar, United Arab Emirates

amazon.in -21

6 countries

Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka

amazon.se -21

5 countries

Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden

amazon.com.au -22

4 countries

Australia, Fiji, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea

amazon.it -21

4 countries

Italy, Malta, San Marino, Vatican City

amazon.pl -21

4 countries

Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland

amazon.es -21

3 countries

Andorra, Portugal, Spain

amazon.fr -21

2 countries

France, Monaco

amazon.sa -21

2 countries

Saudi Arabia, Yemen

amazon.com.be -21

1 country

Belgium

amazon.com.br -20

1 country

Brazil

amazon.ca -20

1 country

Canada

amazon.eg -21

1 country

Egypt

amazon.ie —

1 country

Ireland

amazon.co.jp -22

1 country

Japan

amazon.com.mx -20

1 country

Mexico

amazon.nl -21

1 country

Netherlands

amazon.com.tr -21

1 country

Türkiye

amazon.co.uk -21

1 country

United Kingdom

amazon.com -20

1 country

United States

Why the number is usually a shock

Foreign readers do not bounce. They buy somewhere else.

A reader in Vienna clicks your amazon.com link, sees prices in dollars and shipping from another continent, and closes the tab. Then they buy the same thing on amazon.de, because that is the store they already have an account with. Nothing about that shows up as a problem in your reports — it shows up as a click that did not convert, which looks like a bad recommendation rather than a routing failure.

That is why this is worth measuring rather than estimating. The share above is not readers you might convert better. It is readers you cannot be paid for at all, at any conversion rate, until there is a tag for the store they end up on.

  1. Register in the top programmes

    Each country separately, each issuing its own tracking ID. There is no combined account and no shortcut.

  2. Make the sales each one needs

    Every new programme starts its own probation: three qualifying sales within 180 days, counted per country. How that rule works

  3. Route each reader to their own store

    OneLink reaches fourteen of the twenty-two. For the rest you need something that holds a tag per store. Where OneLink stops

Then this part stops being your problem.

Doozly Premium holds one Associates tag per store and sends each reader to the storefront that serves their country, using the same routing table this page just ran on. Where a country has no tag configured, the link borrows the tag of a fallback store you nominate rather than dropping the tag altogether.

The Doozly fox holding a product card and a glowing affiliate link.