Easy Profit Calculator docs

Reports

Campaign ROAS report

See each ad campaign's return on ad spend measured on real profit, not just revenue, so you know which campaigns actually make money after product cost, fees, shipping, and returns.

Updated July 8, 2026

This report shows each ad campaign's return on ad spend on two lines - a revenue ROAS and a profit ROAS that subtracts product cost, payment fees, shipping, and returns - so you can see which campaigns actually make money.

What it shows

One row per ad campaign for the period you choose, plus a total row. For each campaign you see:

  • Campaign, the ad platform, and the channel.
  • Spend, taken from your connected ad accounts.
  • Orders, revenue, and profit attributed to that campaign.
  • Revenue ROAS: attributed revenue divided by spend.
  • Profit ROAS: attributed profit divided by spend. Profit here is how net profit is worked out.
  • The campaign status.

A Profit ROAS of 2.00x means every 1 you spent on that campaign brought back 2 in profit.

Filters and options

  • Date range picker.
  • Compare to the previous period, the previous year, or a custom range. When comparison is on, each value shows this period with the comparison period below it.
  • Schedule report: get it emailed weekly, monthly, or quarterly with the data attached as a CSV.
  • Export data: download the report as a CSV (Business plan).

This report needs Google Ads connected under Cost rules, Marketing (/app/costs/marketing). Spend and attribution fill in on the daily sync, so a newly connected account shows numbers after the next sync.

When to use it

Use it to decide where ad budget is working. A campaign with a healthy revenue ROAS can still lose money once costs are taken out, and this report is where that shows up. When a budget change moves your overall profit, the profit change report traces which driver caused it.

Frequently asked questions

What is profit ROAS versus revenue ROAS?

Revenue ROAS is attributed revenue divided by spend, the figure your ad platform shows. Profit ROAS is attributed profit divided by spend, where profit is the order's revenue after product cost, payment fees, shipping, and returns. A profit ROAS of 2.00x means every 1 you spent brought back 2 in profit.

Why can a campaign show a good ROAS but still lose money?

Revenue ROAS ignores the costs behind each sale. A campaign can look like it is winning on revenue and still lose money once product cost, fees, shipping, and returns come out, and the profit ROAS column is where that shows up.

How do I connect ad spend?

Connect Google Ads under Cost rules, Marketing. Spend and attribution fill in on the daily sync, so a newly connected account shows numbers after the next sync.