Fetcher no longer exists as a product. Jungle Scout discontinued it on September 15, 2021 and folded its profit and financial analysis features into the main Jungle Scout platform, which is what you would be buying today. So the honest version of this comparison is Sellerboard against Jungle Scout’s profit reporting, and on that framing Sellerboard wins for a seller who wants a live profit dashboard and Jungle Scout wins for a seller who wants profit reporting bundled with product research.
Both were checked against their live sites in September 2026. Neither is an accounting system, and the last section explains why that matters more than the feature list.
What happened to Fetcher
Fetcher was a standalone Amazon profit tracker that Jungle Scout acquired and ran as a separate brand. The fetcher.com domain now redirects to a Jungle Scout landing page titled, in its own words, the Fetcher shutdown page. It states that Fetcher was discontinued as of September 15, 2021 and that its financial management and analysis features are now integrated into Jungle Scout.
If you still see “Fetcher” recommended in a forum thread or a five-year-old comparison post, the recommendation is stale. Anyone searching for it in 2026 is really choosing between Sellerboard and the profit reporting inside a Jungle Scout subscription, so that is the comparison worth making.
What Sellerboard sells
Sellerboard describes itself on its homepage as the accurate profit analytics tool for Amazon FBA sellers. It pulls Amazon settlement data, applies your product costs, and shows profit by day, by product and by marketplace after referral fees, FBA fees, storage, advertising and refunds. Around that core it adds inventory alerts, follow-up email campaigns for reviews, reimbursement tracking for lost and damaged FBA inventory, PPC reporting and listing change alerts.
Pricing, as displayed on the homepage: Standard at $19 a month billed monthly or $15 a month billed annually for up to 3,000 orders; Professional at $29 or $23 for 6,000 orders; Business at $39 or $31 for 15,000 orders; Enterprise at $79 or $63 for 50,000 orders. There is a one month free trial with no credit card required, and the site notes a cap of 30,000 products per account.
The homepage names Amazon as the marketplace and does not mention QuickBooks, Xero or any accounting export. Treat it as a dashboard, not a ledger.
What Jungle Scout sells now
Jungle Scout’s pricing page lists Catalyst at $119 a month or $1,068 a year, and Cobalt at custom pricing for larger brands. Catalyst is positioned around product research and opportunity discovery, ASIN-level competitive analysis, and launch tooling for reviews, sourcing and listings, with full support for the US, Canada, Mexico, UK, France, Germany, Italy and Spain marketplaces and partial support for several others. There is no free trial; the page offers a seven day money-back guarantee on standard plans.
The former Fetcher functionality lives inside that subscription as profit and financial reporting. You do not buy it separately, and the pricing page leads with research features rather than accounting ones, which tells you where Jungle Scout thinks the value sits.
Where Sellerboard is the better answer
Price, by a wide margin. A seller doing 2,500 orders a month pays $19 on Sellerboard or $119 on Jungle Scout Catalyst. Over a year on annual billing that is $179 against $1,068. If profit tracking is the only thing you need, the gap is hard to justify.
A real trial. One month free with no card beats a seven day refund window, especially for a tool whose value only shows after a few settlement cycles have posted.
Focus. Sellerboard’s entire interface is built around the profit question. The reimbursement tracker alone pays attention to FBA lost and damaged inventory claims that many sellers never file.
Where Jungle Scout is the better answer
You were going to buy research tooling anyway. If you run product research, keyword tracking and competitor analysis in Jungle Scout, the profit reporting comes along at no extra charge, and paying $19 to Sellerboard on top is a duplicate.
Marketplace breadth for research. Catalyst’s eight fully supported marketplaces and partial coverage of the Netherlands, Turkey, India, Japan, Australia and others matter if you are evaluating expansion, not just tracking margin at home.
One vendor. A single login and a single invoice have real value once a team is involved.
The limit both share
Neither tool is a system of record. A profit dashboard tells you that SKU 4471 made 22 percent last month. It does not post a journal entry, it does not carry an inventory asset on a balance sheet, and it does not produce the accrual-basis books that IRS Publication 538 says a business accounting for inventory generally has to keep. Your CPA cannot file from a Sellerboard screenshot.
Amazon sellers who want the profit picture inside the actual ledger use a different category of tool, one that posts settlements into QuickBooks or Xero with per-SKU cost of goods sold attached. ConnectBooks is one example in that category, syncing Amazon, Shopify, Walmart, TikTok Shop and eBay into QuickBooks Online, QuickBooks Desktop Enterprise or Xero with automated COGS and settlement reconciliation. A2X and Link My Books work the payout-summary version of the same job. Any of them can sit next to Sellerboard or Jungle Scout; none of them replaces the research features, and the dashboards do not replace them.
Decision
Pick Sellerboard if you sell only on Amazon, want to know your profit by tomorrow morning, and are not paying for Jungle Scout today. Pick Jungle Scout if you already pay for it, or if product research is the larger part of your week and profit reporting is a nice addition.
Stop searching for Fetcher. It has been gone for five years, and both of the tools above cover the ground it used to.