BeProfit is a multichannel profit dashboard for Shopify, Amazon and WooCommerce, priced in order tiers that cover one shop each until its top plan. nouz is a daily 34-line P&L for Shopify alone, with every cost dated, VAT on its own line, several stores on one plan and no order limit on Pro and Scale.
BeProfit and nouz are both Shopify profit trackers, and they are built around different answers to one question: how wide should the view be? BeProfit's answer is wide. It puts Shopify beside Amazon and WooCommerce in one dashboard and prices in order tiers that cover a single shop until its top plan. nouz's answer is deep. It reads one platform, Shopify, and turns its orders into a 34-line daily profit and loss statement with every cost kept at its own date. If more than one sales platform is the requirement, that settles it; if not, the rest of this page is about depth, price and stores.
nouz is one of the tools compared here; competitor prices were read on 1 Oct 2026.
In short
- BeProfit publishes four plans, checked 1 Oct 2026: Basic at $49 for 450 orders, Pro at $99 for 900, Ultimate at $149 for 1.700, each for one shop, and Plus at $249 with unlimited orders, shops and platforms.
- nouz is Base $55, Pro $115 and Scale $289 a month (about €49, €99 and €249). Base covers up to 500 orders a month, and Pro and Scale have no order limit, and every plan carries every feature.
- BeProfit's P&L report starts on Pro; lifetime value (LTV) cohorts, UTM attribution by the tags on ad links, and its pricing and profit simulators start on Ultimate.
- Several Shopify stores in one BeProfit account means Plus. On nouz, Pro covers up to 5 stores and Scale up to 10 stores.
- BeProfit reads Shopify, Amazon and WooCommerce; nouz reads Shopify only, and goes further into it: VAT on its own line, logistics priced per parcel, every cost dated, a Forecast page and margin targets.
BeProfit and nouz at a glance
| Feature | BeProfit | nouz |
|---|---|---|
| Sales platforms | Shopify, Amazon and WooCommerce in one dashboard | Shopify only, by design |
| Pricing model | order tiers, one shop each, then one plan with unlimited orders and shops | per plan: Base covers up to 500 orders a month, and Pro and Scale have no order limit |
| At 500 orders a month | $99 on Pro | $55 on Base |
| At 5.000 orders a month | $249 on Plus | $115 on Pro |
| P&L | P&L report from Pro | 34 lines from GMV (gross merchandise value) to EBITDA, with CM1, CM2 and CM3, the margins after goods, after shipping and fees and after ads, on every plan |
| Cost history | not described on its listing; worth asking in the trial | every cost type a dated rule; backdating re-prices only from its date |
| Lifetime value | LTV cohort analysis from Ultimate | cohorts and LTV in revenue and contribution terms, every plan |
| Planning | pricing and profit simulators from Ultimate | Forecast page with What if, goals and a stock and cash plan, every plan |
| Attribution | UTM attribution from Ultimate | none by design; blended MER (revenue per ad euro), POAS (profit per ad euro) and CAC (cost per new customer) |
| Several shops | Plus, $249, unlimited shops and platforms | Pro: up to 5 stores; Scale: up to 10 stores |
| Team | unlimited team members on Plus | one team member on Base, up to 5 team members on Pro, unlimited team members on Scale |
| Free trial | 14 days on every plan | 14 days |
What each costs at your volume
BeProfit prices in blocks: each tier covers a set number of orders on one shop, and past it the next tier applies, with no per-order fee. That keeps the bill predictable inside a block and moves it in steps between them. The table prices both tools at five volumes; BeProfit's second row keeps only plans with the P&L report, which its Basic plan does not include.
Orders a month
| Tool | 100 orders a month | 500 orders a month | 1.000 orders a month | 5.000 orders a month | 10.000 orders a month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BeProfit, cheapest plan | $49 on Basic | $99 on Pro | $149 on Ultimate | $249 on Plus | $249 on Plus |
| BeProfit with the P&L report | $99 on Pro | $99 on Pro | $149 on Ultimate | $249 on Plus | $249 on Plus |
| nouz, cheapest plan that covers it | $55 (Base) | $55 (Base) | $115 (Pro) | $115 (Pro) | $115 (Pro) |
Up to 450 orders a month BeProfit's Basic plan, at $49, is the smaller of its bills for a store that reads profit from the dashboard and does not need the P&L report. From there the steps run $99, $149 and $249. nouz steps once: Base covers up to 500 orders a month, and Pro at $115 has no order limit. Your own volume, with every other tool beside these two, goes into the profit tracker cost calculator, and every BeProfit plan is set out in BeProfit's pricing explained.
Stores: where the tiers and the plans part ways
The single-shop limit is the line that most often decides this comparison for a Shopify merchant. Two stores doing four hundred orders a month each fit BeProfit's Basic plan on volume, but not on shops: seeing both in one account means Plus, at $249. On nouz the same two stores sit on Pro at $115, which covers up to 5 stores, each with its own costs, rules and P&L, and a switcher that does not log you out. Stores in the same currency can also be read together, on the Overview, the P&L with a split by store, and Inventory, while costs and Insights stay per store and say so.
Plus earns its price for a different seller: one with shops on three platforms, several team members and an API to pull from. For that operation one bill over everything is the product, and BeProfit is built for it.
People follow the same pattern. BeProfit lists unlimited team members on Plus. nouz counts seats by plan, up to 5 team members on Pro and unlimited team members on Scale, with three roles: an Owner who runs billing, Admins who change costs and settings, and Analysts who read everything and change nothing. A bookkeeper who only needs the numbers needs no seat at all: a custom report sends the P&L lines you choose to up to ten addresses on the cadence you set.
Where BeProfit is the better fit
Choose BeProfit when Amazon or WooCommerce sit beside Shopify and you want their profit in one view, or when UTM attribution and pricing simulators belong in the same tool as the P&L. It also fits a seller with many shops across platforms who wants one plan, unlimited team members and API access over all of them. nouz reads Shopify alone, so a second sales platform is BeProfit's job rather than ours.
Where nouz is the better fit
For a Shopify-only merchant, depth replaces breadth. The nouz statement runs 34 lines from GMV to EBITDA, and the contribution ladder between them says which stage moved: CM1 after goods, CM2 after logistics and payment fees, CM3 after marketing. VAT sits on the VAT line between Gross Revenue and Net Revenue, so every margin below it is measured on money the store keeps. Fulfilment is per-parcel logistics: a rate card by weight or by parcel size per zone you define, pick and pack, packaging, return processing on the refund day and packaging EPR fees, the producer fees a country charges on packaging, per destination country, so a split shipment costs two parcels, as it does in reality.
Every cost keeps its date. A new unit cost, carrier rate, fee rule or overhead line closes the previous one the day before it takes effect, every order is priced by the rule valid on its own day, and a backdated change re-prices only from the date you give it. On Shopify Payments the fee is the one Shopify reports for each payment, an order stored in another currency is converted at the European Central Bank's reference rate before its own day, and missing costs are flagged rather than counted as zero. Each of these claims about nouz is listed, with where to check it, on the nouz facts page.
Beyond the dashboard: forecast, targets, products
BeProfit's simulators answer what a price change would do. nouz's Forecast page answers a broader question: where the store is heading, up to twelve months ahead, this one included, worked out from its own orders by the same cost engine that builds the P&L. It carries What if scenarios, monthly goals, planned events and a stock and cash plan that says what to reorder and when cash runs low. Margin targets mark every column of the P&L green, orange or red against limits you set for CM1, CM2, CM3 and EBITDA. And Insights runs each product down the same ladder to EBITDA, with breakeven CAC and breakeven ROAS, return on ad spend, per product, among eleven tabs on every plan.
What a morning looks like in each
BeProfit opens on a profit and expense dashboard across every shop and platform it reads, with order and product profit beneath it and, from Pro, a P&L report and custom reports. Its data refreshes in real time, which suits a seller who checks through the day and moves between an Amazon account and a Shopify store.
nouz starts the day in the inbox. The daily profit email carries yesterday's statement as a thirteen-row waterfall from Net Revenue down to EBITDA, with the forecast for the month beneath it. The Overview then opens on today's EBITDA so far, the day the month covered its fixed costs and the contribution waterfall for the month. Below them sits a short list of what needs attention: a product without a cost, a shipping zone without a price, an order in another currency without a rate. Each item links to the page that fixes it, because a figure with a gap behind it is flagged rather than shown as complete.
Five checks for the trial
- Refund an order from last month and see which month the refund lands in. On nouz it lands on the day it was issued, so a closed month stays closed.
- Enter one product's new cost with an effective date three weeks back and watch which orders change. On nouz only the orders from that date forward.
- Find an order that shipped in two parcels and check the shipping cost. On nouz each parcel is charged its own label, picking and box.
- Take one order paid through Shopify Payments and compare the fee each tool shows with the fee on your Shopify payout.
- Check where VAT sits. On nouz it is a line of its own between Gross Revenue and Net Revenue, so CM1 is measured without it.
Switching from BeProfit
The order history rebuilds itself: nouz backfills every order the store has taken on the first sync. The costs move by hand, and the useful part to carry across is their dates. Note each supplier price change you know about with the day it took effect. nouz prefills unit costs from Shopify's cost per item where it is set; enter or edit the rest per variant on its Products page with those dates, and set up shipping, fee and overhead rules the same way. Meta, Google and TikTok connect directly; older or other spend comes in through the ad spend CSV import. Then run both tools on one store for two weeks and reconcile a single finished day line by line.
How this comparison was made
BeProfit's plans and prices were checked 1 Oct 2026 on its Shopify App Store listing, and the platforms it reads on its homepage. Where neither page sets out how something works, the table says so rather than guessing. nouz's prices are read from the plans its checkout charges, and every plan is on nouz's pricing page. No review figure is quoted for either tool. The longer list is in BeProfit alternatives and the comparison of the best Shopify profit tracking apps, and the order-tier question between the two volume-priced tools is in TrueProfit and BeProfit compared.