Highmark Collective — Revenue
Researched profile. The figures here are modelled by us from public information, published with the sources they were drawn from. How we research.
Revenue
Six months of history and no more. Revenue here is Amazon’s own “bought in past month” badge on each of the eight listings at each month end, priced at the buy box in effect at that moment — not today’s price, because three of the four products have moved since April. The seller is the sole offer on every listing and holds the buy box outright, so there is no attribution to split and no reseller to subtract. Just over a quarter of each month is left after the goods, Amazon’s two fees and modelled advertising.
🚨 Two months on the chart need their caveats said out loud. April is partial coverage: the oldest badge reading anywhere in this catalogue is 21 April 2026, so three weeks of that month have no reading behind them at all and the figure is the month-end badge stretched over a month the badge did not cover. And the series stops at September because October was not finished when this was read — a live badge read on 4 October put the catalogue at 1,650 units and about $46,700 a month, a tenth below September, with the faith gift bundle at zero. That is a reading taken mid-month, not a closed month, so it is not a point on the chart.
The badge is also a bracket rather than a count. Amazon prints 50+, 100+, 200+ and so on, so every month here is a floor, and on a catalogue of eight one listing crossing a bracket at midnight on the 31st moves the whole month. Reading the same history as a time-weighted daily mean instead of a month-end point disagrees by as much as 46% in a single month and agrees on the shape; the month-end read is the one used throughout, and September comes out lower on it than on the other.
Which Amazon marketplaces it sells in
All of it is Amazon US. The seller account does not exist anywhere else.
- Amazon United States: 100% of Amazon revenue ($51,482 a month)
- Amazon UK, Germany and Canada: 0% of Amazon revenue — The seller id was looked up on each domain and returns no account
Shares of the latest month’s Amazon revenue, from Amazon’s sold badges. Asked by seller id on every marketplace, not by brand name.
The baptism keepsake set, across its three listings, is about two thirds of the month. The listing at the bottom is the one to look at twice: it is advertised harder than anything else in the catalogue and it sold nothing Amazon would count.
Baptism keepsake set — boy or girl, praying lamb (B0GHZSS4VV): $14,796 a month at $37
Baptism keepsake set — boys (B0GJ133W12): $11,097 a month at $37
Bible Verse Jar — 200 scripture cards (B0GHZMGNTQ): $9,995 a month at $20
Baptism keepsake set — girl (B0GHZRX7RP): $7,598 a month at $38
Christian notebooks, set of 3 — Scripture Botanical (B0GHZS4W12): $3,998 a month at $20
Christian notebooks, set of 3 — Blessed Botanical Cross (B0GHZN17JP): $1,999 a month at $20
Christian notebooks, set of 3 — Joyful Bloom (B0GHZS4DKJ): $1,999 a month at $20
Faith gift bundle — mug, journal, pen, bracelet, doll (B0GHZM48XR): $0 a month at $28
“Sold / mo” is Amazon’s own badge, a band — hence n+. Revenue is that band times the buy-box price in effect at the September month end, so every row is a floor. The three journal listings share one pooled review count but their badges are genuinely separate, so units are summed. The faith gift bundle shows zero because Amazon stopped printing a count for it around 28 September; under the badge floor it could still be selling up to about fifty a month.
Revenue is a floor and profit is a ceiling. The badge under-reports by rounding down to a bracket, and the profit above it deducts no storage, returns, removals, inbound placement or low-inventory fees, no software, no photography and no owner’s pay. Margin breakdown says which cost lines are measured and which are not.