Researched profile. The figures here are modelled by us from public information, published with the sources they were drawn from. How we research.
Amazon’s badge history for this brand starts in December 2025, its first month with a sold badge, so the chart holds ten months and no Christmas. Spring sat between $65,000 and $81,000 a month; June doubled it, and August came to $302,245, eleven times December. The last point is the live badge on 15 September — a trailing thirty days, not a calendar month — and it is lower mostly because listings the Xuzhou account holds lost their badges while the storefront seller’s held theirs. Of each month a little under half is kept, at September’s cost rates, and on a set cost nobody has quoted.
Everything measured is Amazon US. The storefront seller has a Canadian account, but nothing there was read.
Shares of the latest month’s Amazon revenue. Canada was checked for a seller account and no further, so a small Canadian trade would not show here.
Four set listings at $229 and four mats at $45 or less. The best seller, a Rose Pink set listed at the end of July, is more than half of the month on its own, and mats outsell sets nearly two to one by units.
“Sold / mo” is Amazon’s own badge, a band — hence n+. Revenue is that band times the price in effect, so every row is a floor. The purple set has no buy box today and is counted at the $229 set price. Two rows are listings another seller account leads; they are in because the series counts the brand, not one seller. The other 45 listings carry no badge and count as zero.
Revenue is a floor and profit is a ceiling. The series counts every listing carrying the brand, whichever of three seller accounts holds it — the storefront seller’s listings alone read nothing at all for May and June. Ten months is not a trailing twelve, so this profile carries no valuation yet.