Where is my data stored?

On managed PostgreSQL (Neon, on AWS) in the United States. Everything travels over HTTPS, your Noon API credentials are additionally encrypted with AES-256-GCM before they are stored, and access is restricted to the systems that calculate your analytics. We never sell your business data, and you can delete your account and everything in it from Settings at any time. UAE-region data residency is on the roadmap; if it matters for your business, tell us.

Is my Noon seller data safe?

Yes. SKUmargin is built to handle sensitive seller information such as SKU costs, fees, returns, and profit calculations. Your Noon API credentials are encrypted with AES-256-GCM at rest and never logged, access is restricted, and your data is only ever used to calculate and display your own profitability insights.

How is SKUmargin different from Sellerboard?

Sellerboard does not support Noon. It reads Amazon and Walmart reports, and Noon's fees, FBN and settlement format are different enough that nothing maps across. SKUmargin does the same job, built against Noon's own settlement report. If you sell on both, run both.

Do I need the Noon API to use SKUmargin?

No, but it is the easy way in. Create an API user at partners.noon.com, drop the credentials file into Settings, and orders, settlements, your catalog, live prices and ad campaigns sync every 2 hours. Without it, upload the Orders and Settlement exports from Seller Lab whenever you like.

What about orders Noon has not paid out yet?

Noon settles weeks after the sale. Until the statement arrives, SKUmargin values each unsettled order at the price you had listed on the day and estimates the fees from your own settlement history, and the dashboard tells you how much is still an estimate. When the statement lands, the real figures replace the estimates automatically.

Do I need to install anything?

No. SKUmargin is a web app that works in Chrome, Safari and Firefox, on desktop and on your phone.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. Cancel any time from your account settings. No contracts, no penalties.

Is there a free trial?

Yes. 30 days, all features, no credit card required.

Is setup help included?

Yes, free on every plan including the trial. Message us from inside the app and we will walk you through connecting your Noon store and entering your first costs, or ask for a 20-minute screen-share and we do it together. Prefer email? support@skumargin.com.

Best Noon Seller Tools in 2026, by What They Are Actually For

Lists of the best Noon seller tools tend to be ranked, affiliate-linked and written by people who do not sell on Noon. This one is sorted instead: by the job each tool does, starting with the free ones Noon gives you, because most sellers under-use those and then pay for a third-party version of the same data. No rankings, no links to anyone but Noon and ourselves, and where we describe a competitor we describe what it is for, not what it costs.

Noon's own tools first

Seller Lab. The seller console. For money, the two pages that matter are under Payment and Fees: Statements, the weekly document Noon pays against, and Transaction View, the item-level record of every sale, fee, refund, subsidy and payout, downloadable as a spreadsheet. Everything any profit tool knows about your fees comes from that export. Learn to read it before you buy anything; how to read your Noon settlement report, fee by fee is the walkthrough.

Noon's exports. Beyond the transaction view, Seller Lab offers a fixed set: the catalogue export, product views and sales per SKU per day, the orders export, three FBN inventory views (ledger, summary, aging) and content rejections. The FBN aging report is the one to open when storage charges surprise you.

Ad Manager. Noon's advertising console, separate from Seller Lab, with campaign spend, clicks and attributed sales. It is the only place campaign performance exists. What you actually paid for ads is on the statement, which is not the same number when credits apply.

The Partner API. At partners.noon.com, same login, free. An API user can request every export above on a schedule, which is what turns a weekly download chore into a live dashboard. How to connect the Noon seller API covers the setup and the one error everyone hits.

Invoices and Credit Notes. Also under Payment and Fees: customer invoices for output VAT, weekly statement fee invoices for input VAT, service fee invoices for things like storage. The VAT filing set, in one page.

If a paid tool's main feature is showing you something from this list, it is charging you for a viewer.

Calculators

A calculator answers one question before a sale: at this price, with these fees, what is left. Several exist for Noon, including free web calculators from ecomcalctools and smarttoolspack, a KSA-focused browser extension from NoonInsight, and NoonSeller's calculator inside its research product. They differ mainly in whether they cover Egypt and whether they prefill a fee assumption.

That prefilled assumption is the thing to watch. Noon's commission and fulfilment charges vary by category, account and time, and a calculator that types a rate for you gives you a margin that is exactly as good as its guess. SKUmargin's free Noon profit calculator deliberately does not prefill a Noon rate; it asks you to take the figure from your own transaction view, and it has an advanced mode with FBN, VAT and ROI. Use whichever you like, but put your own rate in it.

Research and market intelligence

Research tools answer "should I sell this" from public marketplace data: what a niche looks like, what competitors list at, how a category moves. NoonSeller and NoonSpy are the two most visible for Noon, the latter positioning itself explicitly as the Noon equivalent of an Amazon research suite, both with browser extensions. NoonInsight overlaps here for KSA.

They are the right first purchase for a new seller and a poor fit for the question "what did I earn", which they answer with estimates because they never see your statement. SKUmargin vs NoonSeller is the longer version of that distinction.

Profit and accounting

This is the category that did not exist for Noon until recently. The Amazon incumbents (Sellerboard, Helium 10's profit module, the various Amazon accounting connectors) have no Noon integration as of September 2026, and the marketplace accounting tools that connect to Amazon, Shopify and eBay do not connect to Noon either. Sellerboard for Noon explains why pointing an Amazon-shaped tool at Noon data does not work.

SKUmargin is the Noon-native option: it reads the transaction view (uploaded or by API), books every fee against the right order, layers your COGS, own shipping and indirect expenses on top, and shows net profit, margin and ROI per SKU, with refunds paired to their sales, advertising allocated per product from what the statement billed, unsettled orders valued and labelled, and a VAT summary per market. It does no product research at all.

For the accounting side proper, ledgers and filings, there is no Noon-specific tool we know of; sellers use a general accounting package and feed it the statement fee invoices and a monthly output VAT figure. Noon seller VAT report for UAE, KSA and Egypt shows where those numbers come from.

Advertising tools

Noon Ad Manager is the only place to run and read sponsored product campaigns, and there is no third-party bid-management layer for Noon comparable to the Amazon ecosystem's. What exists instead is analysis: a profit tool that pulls campaign metrics from Ad Manager and sets them against what the statement actually billed, so you can see ACOS and ROAS per campaign and, more usefully, a break-even ACOS per SKU derived from its real margin before ads. Noon sponsored ads: ACOS, ROAS and what Noon bills explains why the console spend and the statement charge differ and which one belongs in profit.

Until a bid tool arrives for Noon, the weekly routine is manual: read the statement's advertising rows, compare with Ad Manager, recompute break-even per SKU from the latest fees, and pause or reprice what is above it.

Spreadsheets, honestly

A spreadsheet is a Noon seller tool and for the first few months it is the right one. The transaction view exports cleanly, the columns are documented by Noon, and building profit per SKU by hand once teaches you where the money goes better than any dashboard. Does Noon Seller Lab show your profit? has the eight-step method. The spreadsheet stops being the right tool at a predictable point: more than about twenty SKUs, more than one country, or the first time someone other than its author has to read it. Buy the profit tool then, not before.

Operations and multichannel

If you sell on Noon and elsewhere, an order management or multichannel platform keeps stock and orders in one place and pushes to each marketplace. Unicommerce, ChannelEngine and Omniful all list Noon among their channels. These are infrastructure for a multi-channel operation, not analytics; they will tell you what shipped, not what it earned.

Free trials and demos, and what to check in them

Every paid tool above offers a trial or a demo. Use the time on one question: where does this number come from. For a calculator, change the category and watch whether the fee changes on its own (typed) or asks you (read). For a research tool, look for the word estimate. For a profit tool, upload a real statement export and check three rows by hand against the dashboard. If the tool cannot show its working, the trial has told you what you needed.

How to choose

Start with Noon's own tools and the API. Free, authoritative, and the source everything else reads.
Buy for the question you have this month. Choosing products: research. Bleeding margin you cannot see: profit analytics. Three channels and a warehouse: operations. Nobody needs all three on day one.
Never let two tools answer the same question. If your research tool's estimated profit and your profit tool's actual profit disagree, the actual one is right, and the estimate did its job earlier.
Check the fee source. Any tool that shows you a Noon fee should be able to tell you whether it typed it or read it from your statement.
Prefer tools that connect to your account over tools that scrape. Scraped data is a view of the marketplace; connected data is a view of your business.

The stack most established Noon sellers end up with is short: Seller Lab and the API, one research tool while they are still choosing products, one profit tool once they are selling, and a general accounting package. Everything else is a nice-to-have, and the free calculator covers the gap in between.