Quick Answer: Use OrderPro Analytics to export your Faire history as CSV, then open it in Excel for landed cost per unit, a pivot table of spend by brand, and a Net 60 calendar that shows what you owe each month.
This guide is built for shop owners searching specifically for Faire order history export to Excel. Wholesale buying feels easy in the moment. Net 60 means nothing leaves your account today, free shipping thresholds nudge each order a little higher, and a new brand only needs to clear its opening minimum. The cost shows up later, all at once, and spread across so many brands that it is hard to say where the money went. A spreadsheet is where that becomes clear, because it puts every order, every brand, and every due date in rows you can total.
Most shops find a few products where shipping quietly ate the margin, often small orders placed just to restock one item. Neither the order page nor the invoice shows this, because each only shows one order at a time.
Faire covers your wholesale brands, but running a shop means buying from plenty of other places. Tissue paper and gift bags from Amazon, cleaning supplies from Costco, receipt rolls from Staples, a display table from IKEA. Faire's own export only knows about Faire. Because every OrderPro Analytics export uses the same column layout, you can stack Faire rows under those other purchases in one sheet and total everything by month or category without reformatting anything. That combined file is the one your bookkeeper actually wants, and it is usually the one that answers whether the shop made money this year.
The fastest way to build a Faire wholesale spreadsheet is to export your order history as CSV and open it in Excel. That gives you sortable rows by brand, product, and date for landed cost per unit, spend by brand, a Net 60 payment calendar, and cost of goods you can hand straight to your bookkeeper.
Start with the full Faire download guide.
Skip manual copy and paste and get complete Faire order history in a spreadsheet-ready format you can use immediately.