BizFalcon AIPayPal reporting, computed from the rows.
Transactions, fees and refunds.
- Transaction amounts
- Processing fees
- Refunds and chargebacks
Why connect PayPal.
Payment fees landed on the right orders, which is one of the four costs that decides whether a SKU is actually profitable.
What we read from it
- Transaction amounts
- Processing fees
- Refunds and chargebacks
You do not have to connect it
Download an activity report from PayPal and upload the CSV.
Both products were built to run on a file, because an agency cannot always get a client’s login and a brand should not have to grant one to try something.
Disconnecting is one click
Revoke the connection from Settings whenever you like. Reports you already built keep their figures; only the refresh stops.
PayPal's fee sits on the transaction, not the order. Where an order was split across payments, the fees are summed back onto the order before margin is computed.
Connected or exported, the maths is the same.
Connect or upload
Authorise PayPal from Settings, or drop in the export it already produces. The column mapper handles the naming differences.
It computes, in Python
The engine writes pandas and runs it against your rows. Every figure keeps the code that produced it, so any number on the page opens to its own arithmetic.
You decide
The result lands in ProfitFalcon. Agents queue what they find; nothing runs against your account until you approve it.
See PayPal on your own numbers.
Fourteen days, no card. Connect it, or upload the export you already have and skip the connection entirely.