Free tool for Amazon sellers
See how much cash Amazon's DD+7 payout hold ties up, and whether you can pay for your next inventory order without running short.
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| Week | Amazon payouts | Other costs | Orders | Cash at end |
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Since March 12, 2026, Amazon holds the money from each US order until 7 days after it's delivered. Amazon calls this the Delivery-Date-Based Reserve; sellers call it DD+7. Before that, many established sellers had their money released soon after an order shipped. If an order has no tracking, Amazon uses the estimated delivery date.
The money doesn't disappear. It arrives later, and while it waits, you can't use it for a supplier deposit. For a seller at $100,000 a month, about $20,000 is always in the wait.
It simulates your bank balance day by day for the next 91 days. To keep it simple, it assumes:
This is a planning estimate, not financial advice. Real payouts vary with returns, reserves and timing.
Amazon holds the money from each order until 7 days after it's delivered. Amazon's name for it is the Delivery-Date-Based Reserve. It has applied to all US sellers since March 12, 2026.
Roughly your daily payout after fees, times the delivery days plus 7. With $100,000 a month in sales, 40% in fees and ad charges, and 3-day delivery, that's about $20,000 at any time.
Funds become available 7 days after delivery. Then they go out in your next payout (every 14 days by default, or when you request one) and take a few more days to reach your bank. That's often 2 to 4 weeks after the sale.
No. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is sent or saved unless you choose to email your results.
This calculator works from averages. A full Cash & Reorder Plan uses your real sales for each product, every open order, seasonality and stock-out risk, and shows when to reorder and how much you can afford. I build each plan by hand, for a few brands at a time, at a founding price.
0 means today. Already placed? Use a negative number: −30 means 30 days ago.