Shopify Dropshipping Profit Tracker: See What Each Product Really Earns

Ömer Mendes, Founder

Updated 2026-10-28 · 1 min read

Revenue is not profit. Between the sale and your bank account sit the supplier's bill, payment fees, refunds and what you spent on ads. Dropvora's profit report puts them all next to each product, so you know which ones to scale and which to stop.

What goes into the number

  • Shopify order revenue for the period you pick: 7, 30 or 90 days.
  • Fulfilment cost: what CJ actually charged when the order was forwarded, or the product plus shipping cost when it wasn't.
  • Shopify Payments fees on every order.
  • Your Meta ad spend, read from the campaign of each product.
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Refunds are counted

Money you gave back to buyers comes off revenue, read live from Shopify, while the payment fee stays, because the processor does not return it. If a CJ dispute ended in a refund to your CJ balance, that comes off your fulfilment cost.

Orders with several products

Shopify stores only an order total, so an order with several products is split between them by sale price. When an order also contains items that aren't Dropvora products, the report uses the total instead of guessing a split.

Use it to decide

A product with strong revenue and weak profit is a signal to raise the price, change the ad or drop it. A product that quietly earns more than you thought deserves more budget. The report gives you the numbers per product instead of one blended figure for the whole store.

The profit report works with a paid plan, a connected Shopify store and, for ad spend, a connected Meta account.

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