Quick Answer
An Amazon review you wrote is stored in Your Profile, in a section called Community activity, not in Your Orders. One link gets you there: amazon.com/gp/profile. That same screen is where you edit or delete a review, and there are 3 common reasons one you wrote is missing from the list.
- Fastest route: the profile URL above, which skips the menus entirely.
- Menu route: Account & Lists, then Your Profile.
- Nothing there at all? Amazon’s community guidelines require $50 of card spend in the past 12 months before an account can post reviews.
- Are you a seller instead? Reviews on your own listings are a different job. See our guide to Amazon review monitoring.
Why are Amazon Reviews Important for Users?
About the Author: Gloria Anderson writes for the SellerSonar editorial team on reviews, ratings, and listing health. She spends most of her time on the seller side of Amazon reviews, which turns out to be a useful vantage point for explaining the buyer side, because both run on the same system.
Reviews you have written are worth being able to find. You might want to correct one after a product turned out better or worse than first impressions suggested, delete one you no longer stand behind, or just send someone the link.
The catch is that Amazon does not put them where most people look. They are not under Your Orders, and there is no “My Reviews” menu. They sit in your public profile, which is why this trips people up.
How do I find my Reviews on Amazon?
Three routes, in order of how quickly they get you there.
Using the Amazon website
- Sign in to Amazon.
- Go to amazon.com/gp/profile, or hover over “Account & Lists” in the top right and pick Your Profile.
- Open the Community activity section.
- Your reviews are listed there. Per Amazon’s help page on editing reviews, this is also where you edit or delete one.
If you remember an older route through Your Account and a “Reviews and Ratings” entry, that was an earlier layout. The profile page is where this lives now.
Using the Amazon mobile app
- Open the Amazon app and make sure you are signed in.
- Tap the menu, then Your Account.
- Look for Your Profile and open the Community activity section.
The app moves things around more often than the website does, so if the labels do not match what you see, open amazon.com/gp/profile in your phone browser instead. Same page, no hunting.
Using third-party review tracker tools
Here is the honest answer, because this page used to say otherwise: there is no third-party tool that lists the reviews you have written. Amazon does not expose that anywhere outside your own profile, so nothing can read it on your behalf. Be wary of any service that claims it can, especially one asking for your Amazon login.
Review tracking tools, SellerSonar included, solve the opposite problem: they watch the reviews left on a product, which is what a seller needs. If that is what brought you here, our guide to tracking reviews on your own listings covers it.
How Can I Edit my Amazon Reviews?
Yes, and there is no time limit on it. You can change the text, the star rating, or both, long after you posted.
- Go to your profile and open Community activity.
- Find the review you want to change.
- Use the edit option on that review, adjust the text or the star rating, and save.
The edited version replaces the old one on the product page. Amazon does not show other shoppers a version history, so nobody sees what you changed, only the result.
One thing sellers notice and buyers rarely think about: if the rating barely moved, an edited review is almost invisible in the star average, while the text other shoppers read has changed completely. That gap is exactly why review monitoring exists on the seller side.
Can I delete my Amazon Reviews?
Yes, from the same screen you use to edit one. Worth knowing first: deletion is permanent, and Amazon gives you no way to restore a review you removed.
- Open your profile and go to Community activity.
- Find the review and choose the delete option.
- Confirm. The review comes off the product page, and you cannot get it back.
Why some of your reviews are missing
If a review you definitely wrote is not in the list, there are four ordinary explanations before you start doubting yourself.
- Amazon removed it. Breaching the community guidelines gets content taken down, and Amazon adds a sting most people never hear about: “If we reject or remove your review for guidelines violation, you won’t be allowed to review that product again.”
- The product is gone. When a listing is delisted or merged into another one, the reviews attached to it go with it.
- Wrong account. Households often have more than one, and a review stays with the account that posted it, not the one that paid.
- You are on a business account. Amazon Business accounts do not get a consumer profile by default. Check the profile page while signed in to the account you actually shop with.
The $50 rule nobody mentions
Here is the one that catches people out, and it sits in the guidelines rather than anywhere useful. Per Amazon’s community guidelines, you must have “spent $50 on Amazon.com, using a credit or debit card, in the past 12 months” before the account can create reviews or star ratings at all. The same page adds that “promotional discounts don’t count towards the $50 minimum spending requirement”.
So if your profile is empty and you are certain you wrote something, check that first. A new account, or one that has gone quiet for a year, simply cannot post reviews, and Amazon does not explain that at the point where you try.
Conclusion
So: amazon.com/gp/profile, Community activity. That one link is the whole answer, and it is the same place you go to edit or delete.
If you landed here as a seller rather than a shopper, you want the other side of this. Reviews on your own listings get edited after posting, removed in Amazon sweeps, and upvoted up your product page, and none of that generates a notification. Our guide to Amazon review monitoring covers how to watch for it.
