Spite House Games — 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
Keepa’s badge history shows the shape of a gag gift’s year. December is four Christmases’ worth of a normal month in a single month. January loses 82% of that in four weeks, and the six months after it are the rebuild — which reached a new non-holiday high in August.
One SKU is the business, and its $6.97 here is a discount — it sells for $12.99 most of the time. The re-cuts at $19.99 are the attempt to sell the same object for more, and two of the $12.99 ones have yet to sell at all.
Go F Yourself! — the original Grown Up Go Fish (B0FMGJSSXT): $55,760 a month at $7
Go F Yourself Boomers! (B0FLCJSFJP): $11,691 a month at $13
Go F Yourself Mom & Dad! (B0GVKVZDR7): $9,995 a month at $20
Go F Yourself America! (B0H1XPC49K): $7,996 a month at $20
Go F Yourself Jesus Christ! (B0FLCSBZ2V): $2,598 a month at $13
Go F Yourself Mom! (B0GT64XJVT): $1,299 a month at $13
Go F Yourself America Blue! (B0H1XWG51R): $650 a month at $13
Go F Yourself America Red! (B0H1XM57YZ): $0 a month at $13
Go F Yourself Dad! (B0GT69P836): $0 a month at $13
“Sold / mo” is Amazon’s own badge, which is why every row reads n+. Revenue is that band times the buy-box price on the day it was read, so each row is a floor rather than a measurement — and the original deck was on a $6.97 discount from its usual $12.99 that day.
Revenue is a floor and profit is a ceiling. Profit is revenue less cost of goods, Amazon’s fees and a modelled Amazon ad spend, with storage, returns and overhead all set to zero — so nothing here has been taken out for the things a real month takes out.