About this video
In today's video, we talk about the first of the 4 brand analytics reports: Amazon search terms report. This report is useful for two main purposes: to learn about the competition that is ranking for your main search terms, and to find useful ideas for seasonal products or to expand your product portfolio with new variations.
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Transcript
Frequently asked questions
Q: What is the Amazon Brand Analytics Search Terms Report and how is it different from the PPC Search Terms Report?
A: The PPC Search Terms Report shows only the search terms that triggered your paid ads, meaning every entry represents a click you paid for. The Brand Analytics Search Terms Report is market-wide data that Amazon provides free to brand-registered sellers, showing the most popular search terms across your entire category regardless of whether you are advertising. It includes the top three ASINs receiving the most clicks and conversions for each term, which gives you a direct view of who is winning organic visibility in your niche and how strong their market share actually is.
Q: Who can access Amazon Brand Analytics and where do I find it?
A: Brand Analytics is available exclusively to sellers enrolled in Amazon Brand Registry. Once registered, you can access it in Seller Central under the Reports menu. If your account has been verified, the Brand Analytics section will appear as a standalone reports dashboard covering several different report types, the Search Terms Report being one of them.
Q: What are click share and conversion share in the Brand Analytics Search Terms Report?
A: Click share is the percentage of total clicks that a specific product received for a given search term. Conversion share is the percentage of total purchases attributed to that product for the same term. Together they tell you how dominant a competitor is for a keyword: a product with 12% click share and a large conversion share is capturing a significant portion of buyer attention and purchases for that term. Comparing these numbers across the top three ASINs helps you understand how concentrated or fragmented the market is and how realistic it is to compete for that search term.
Q: How can I use the Brand Analytics Search Terms Report for product research?
A: Scroll through the list of search terms related to your core keyword and pay attention to variations you have not considered. Terms that include a material, size, use case, season, or demographic reveal what customers are actively looking for that may not yet be well served by existing products. Once you spot an interesting variation, cross-reference it in a keyword research tool like Helium 10 to verify its monthly search volume before making any product or inventory decision. This process is particularly useful for identifying seasonal opportunities early enough to act on them before the peak period.
Q: What date range should I use in the Brand Analytics Search Terms Report?
A: It depends on your goal. If you want to identify seasonal trends or find product variation ideas tied to a specific event or time of year, use daily or weekly ranges to see what shoppers were searching for during that window. If you want to understand which competitors are consistently winning organic ranking for your most important keywords over time, use monthly or quarterly ranges, since longer periods smooth out short-term fluctuations and give you a more reliable picture of who is actually dominating the category.
Q: What does it mean if one ASIN is ranked number one in both click share and conversion share for multiple search terms?
A: It means that product is effectively dominating that segment of the market. Amazon's algorithm is rewarding it with strong organic placement because it has proven relevance, high sales velocity, and strong conversion rates, all of which are signals Amazon uses to determine ranking. When you see this pattern, visit that listing and its storefront to understand exactly what they are doing: product images, review volume, listing quality, A+ content, pricing, and range depth. These are the benchmarks you would need to meet or exceed to meaningfully compete for the same search terms.
