Tag: FBA fees

How Much Does it Cost to Sell on Amazon in 2023?

It’s no secret that the cost of living has gone up in recent months. This also applies to the costs of running a business, like Amazon selling.

If you’re an Amazon seller already, you might have noticed that as of January 17, 2023, the Amazon fee increase has impacted your bottom line.

Even Amazon, the biggest retailer in the world, had to adjust to the rising costs. As a result, they shifted some of the burdens onto Amazon Sellers.

This post will cover all of the different Amazon fees, what they are, how fees have changed, and how much it costs to sell on Amazon in 2023.

What Fees Do Amazon Sellers Have To Pay?

Depending upon which type of Amazon business model you operate, there are a number of fees that you will have to pay in order to sell your products on the Amazon platform.

Here is a breakdown of all of the fees that Amazon charges:

Selling Fees

Amazon selling fees are based on the product’s price and are charged per item sold. The fee is a percentage of the sale price plus a minimum fee.

Fulfillment By Amazon (FBA) Fees

There are a number of different fees within the FBA fees, including storage fees, pick and pack fees, and shipping fees. The amount will vary depending on the size and weight of the product.

Referral Fees

The referral fee is a percentage of the item’s sale price and varies based on the category in which the item is sold.

Advertising Fees

To run Pay Per Click (PPC) ads on the Amazon selling platform, sellers must pay Amazon to display these. These fees are based on the cost-per-click model, where the seller pays every time someone clicks on their ad.

Subscription/ Amazon Seller fees

There are two different seller account options – Individual or Professional. An individual account is free, and a Professional account is $39.99 per month.

Returns Processing Fee

If a seller uses Amazon’s Fulfilment By Amazon program, they may be subject to processing fees based on the type and size of their item(s) should there be any returns.

Long-term Storage Fees

Sellers who use FBA and keep their inventory in Amazon’s fulfillment centers for more than one year will be charged long-term storage fees.

How Have Amazon FBA Fees Changed In 2023?

Previously, Amazon has attempted to keep fee changes low by reducing or eliminating certain fees like customer returns.

Starting in 2022 some of those fees were put back onto sellers, particularly FBA fulfillment fees, which will continue into 2023.

Fuel prices and inflation are the main reason for the Amazon fee increase.

Here are some of the changes sellers can expect to see:

Fulfillment Fees

The outbound FBA fees have increased on average by $0.22.

However, FBA still remains super competitive as the $0.22 rise is much cheaper than all other logistics providers.

The reason for the price increase is to cover the costs of increased shipping fees, fuel prices, and inflation.

Storage Fees

Amazon FBA storage fees change depending on the time of year.

Here are the changes in storage fees:

  • Off Peak (January – September): increase of $0.04 per cubic foot
  • Peak (October – December): increase of $0.20 per cubic foot

As of April 1, 2023, a storage utilization surcharge will be brought in for sellers who have high levels of inventory taking up space.

The surcharge will be relative to the cube of recent weekly sales and will affect around 8% of sellers who have the highest volume of storage relative to sales volume.

There will also be a surcharge for sellers with aged inventory stored for 271-365 days.

FBA Removal and Disposal Fee Changes

FBA removal and disposal fees are determined based on the size tier, per unit fee, and the item’s shipping weight.

These fees will increase between $0.45 to $1.06 for standard-size products and between $1.62 to $4.38, depending on the shipping weight of your product.

Amazon Selling Fee Increase Summary

Here is a summary of what’s changing for FBA sellers:

  • Non-peak storage fees are increasing by $0.04 per cubic foot for standard-size items and $0.03 per cubic foot for oversized items.
  • Effective April 15, 2023, the aged inventory surcharge will apply to items sitting in Amazon warehouses for 180 days or more, excluding product categories such as watches, apparel, shoes, and jewelry.
  • An average of $0.20 reduction in returns processing fees for Apparel and Shoes category products.
  • FBA Returns and Disposal fees will almost double.

How Can Sellers Reduce The Cost Of Amazon Selling ?

The rise in fees can impact a seller’s bottom line, but there are some ways to maintain healthy profit margins.

Here are some suggestions to help keep costs down and maintain healthy profit margins:

Optimize Your PPC Ads

Sellers can spend a lot of money on unnecessary clicks to their PPC ads that don’t convert.

Pay close attention to your campaigns and make sure that you’re not paying for clicks that don’t have a high chance of converting.

The best way to run Amazon PPC ads is with a killer PPC Management tool like the Viral Launch Kinetic PPC Tool.

How does the Kinetic tool help sellers get more out of their PPC ads?

  • Control results – Can create more customizable rules to achieve the highest return on ad spend.
  • Maximize Profits – Gain access to more data to see what is impacting ad campaigns.
  • Clear Strategies – Integrating the Viral Launch research tools directly into the Kinetic PPC tool helps conversions of relevant keywords, improves organic rankings, and drives organic sales.
  • Create Automation – Set up automated rules to control your results around the clock. Ensures sellers don’t lose ranking or overspend on ads.

Optimize Product Listings

Optimizing your product listing so that it is ranking for the most relevant, and highest converting keywords is the best way to increase organic ranking and traffic to the listing.

The most important parts of a product listing to Optimize to increase rankings are:

  • Product Title
  • Product bullet points
  • Product Description

Use the Viral Launch Keyword Research tool to audit your listing, and find high-converting keywords, longtail keywords, and other search terms to add to your product listing.

Stay On Top Of Your Inventory

Monitor inventory levels and make sure they don’t become too large by taking advantage of seasonal discounts or promotions.

This is especially important if you store products in Amazon FBA warehouses as this will help avoid long-term storage fees or surcharges.

Review Product Prices

Make sure your prices remain competitive so you don’t lose customers to competitors. You can also focus on selling high-margin products to increase profits despite the increased fee structure.

What Amazon Sellers Should Not Spend Money On

Expensive Tools

There are many different tasks involved when it comes to running a successful Amazon store, so naturally, there are many different tools to solve problems and provide services for Sellers.

Cutting unnecessary monthly subscriptions to tools that are not always required is will help free up cash flow.

Viral Launch, however, offers a “one-stop-shop” array of tools that sellers will require to run their businesses successfully, all under one subscription fee.

Expensive Training/Courses

There are some fantastic Amazon FBA Courses available to sellers, but most of them come with a premium price tag. In some cases, courses can cost upwards of $5k!

Viral Launch has a FREE course hosted on the teachable platform where sellers can learn the basics of Amazon, confidently build an online business, and get one step closer to financial freedom:

As well as the free course, the Viral Launch YouTube channel has a lot of great information videos

Legal Fees

Too many sellers are too hasty to incorporate their business in the early phases of getting started. Setting up an LLC, or establishing a legal structure for your business is something that can be expensive and something that can be done further down the line when the business is more established.

Realistically, How Much Does It Cost To Start An Amazon Business?

There are many factors to consider when putting a price tag on a business startup. But here are what Sellers could expect to spend on starting their own Amazon store:

  • Ordering Product Samples – $100
  • First Inventory Order – Average price for 500units + shipping = $2000
  • UPC Code – $30
  • Amazon Professional Seller Account – $39.99p/m

Grand Total = $2,170

You will also need to invest in Amazon PPC in order to run a successful launch campaign. You should expect to spend around $10 per day for the first month. Be sure to use the best PPC Tools in order to maximize the effectiveness of your ads.

Unless you are a skilled creative, you may also need to hire a designer for your product’s logo and product packaging, and a photographer for your product listing photographs.

Cashflow

Something that I feel is not talked about enough with newbie sellers is the matter of Cashflow.

You will need access to enough working capital to be able to afford a second inventory order before you receive payment from the first. (Ideally, you should be placing another order with your supplier as soon as your first inventory reaches the FBA centers)

If you have to wait until you are sold out of your product before you can place a second order, your product will be out of stock for far too long and any organic ranking that you achieved with your launch will be lost by the time your inventory is replenished.

So as a rule of thumb – I figure out my first month’s startup costs, and double it!

Is Starting An Amazon FBA Business Still Worth It?

The answer is YES!

Starting an Amazon FBA business still remains a very viable way to start an online business. The potential for success is huge. With the right planning and strategy, Amazon selling can be a great choice if you’re looking to start your own business and work toward financial freedom.

Be sure to plan ahead and budget carefully so that you remain in control of your finances. Keeping track of costs and staying on top of fees will help you avoid unexpected surprises, while also managing cash flow correctly will ensure that your business continues to grow over time.

Remember – it’s important not to get carried away with unnecessary expenses when starting out. These can quickly add up over time. Careful spending, coupled with the right tools and resources, is essential to getting your business off the ground.

Viral Launch makes this process even easier by giving you all the necessary tools and resources to get started on Amazon. With Viral Launch, you can easily manage your daily activities, monitor changes in the marketplace, track product performance, optimize PPC campaigns, and launch new products – all under one subscription fee!

Follow the Data Podcast: How Sellers Can Reclaim FBA Fees With SellerLocker Founder Joseph Abitol

Are YOU missing out on thousands of dollars because of hidden Amazon inventory and fulfillment fees?

Happy new year! On this installment of Follow The Data, host Cam Yoder chats with Joseph Abitol, founder of Seller Locker on how you can start 2021 on the right foot by saving your business from hidden yet costly Amazon FBA fees!

While most FBA sellers just accept Amazon-related fees as the cost of business and focus solely on driving sales, Joseph Abitol explains this is a mistake that could be costing your business a hefty amount of cash.

Well, a penny saved is a penny earned. But how exactly do you earn this money?

Cam and Joseph dive headfirst into how to identify the areas where you might be losing money. Additionally, Joseph provides a quick three-step process to remedy those losses!

HIGHLIGHTS

Need proof of SellerLocker’s methods? Joseph shares his screen and showcases how one seller recovered over $400,000 in fees! (6:04)

In this space, unfortunately it’s common that “gurus” will use inflated or false numbers to showcase their alleged expertise. But this isn’t that. If there were any doubt about sketchy math, Joseph provides the proof that others won’t show.

The three-step process Joseph recommends that all sellers can do, with or without SellerLocker (8:36)

SellerLocker originated as a tool for the elite sellers on Amazon, but has developed methods that every seller can use to be reimbursed for lost money. Depending on the size of your business, this is an explosive, groundbreaking method to help improve your bottom line.

When you sell on Amazon, it’s easy to trust the system in place. But given the massive amounts of lost money, should sellers be skeptical? (11:30)

Cam asks the hard-hitting question. If this money has been missing, how can sellers trust the system in place? It’s less devious than you think, and Joseph breaks down why the reimbursed money and how Amazon already reimburses sellers for some of these fees you may not be aware of.

Step #2: Follow Up On Your Claims (14:08)

In step one, Joseph shows you how to open a claim. And too many sellers stop there. Following up on your claim is the only way to get your money back, and SellerLocker has methods to automate this process so you can save money automatically.

Step #3: Managing Your Documents (19:21)

Always keep your receipts! This isn’t just a helpful tip for shoppers, it’s also one for Amazon sellers. When reporting these issues, Amazon asks for proof through documentation, just as a store will ask for a receipt to issue a return. SellerLocker showcases what documents you’ll need, and how to create a system to organize your documents.

Closing advice from Joseph on getting into ecommerce in 2021 (30:24)

Is 2021 too late to get into the ecommerce game? Nope! Even Joseph’s dad is looking to get into the selling space to take advantage of the massive amounts of money sellers are making. With the right tools and strategy, you could be one of them.

A special thanks to Joseph for hopping on the pod and sharing these invaluable insights! SellerLocker is a great software tool that automates this money-saving process for you that we highly recommend checking out!

Up to $2M Annual Sellers click here to sign up: https://2m.sellerlocker.com/?fp_ref=v…
2M+ Sellers click here to sign up: https://sellerlocker.com/enterprise?f…

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Amazon FBA: Guidelines for Starting Your Amazon FBA Business

Ready to ditch the corporate life and sell Amazon FBA (Fulfillment by Amazon)? Not sure how to get started?

Or maybe you’re already selling Amazon FBM (Fulfillment by Merchant) and looking to make the switch …

If you’re interested in FBA vs. FBM each program has its pros and cons. But ultimately, FBA provides an unmatched, hands-off selling experience with the ability to scale. For these reasons, many sellers prefer FBA to FBM.

FBA is a method of fulfilling products by having Amazon store, pick, pack and ship your inventory. Through FBA, Amazon even handles returns. Although there are additional fees, setup, and tax obligations, FBA makes it easy to quickly start and scale your business.  lot of the content in this blog can also be found from our How To Sell series! Check out the video if you’d like to get started on your Seller Journey:

Why Would I Want to Sell Through Amazon’s FBA Program?

  1. You don’t have to store boxes of inventory at your house. One major benefit to selling FBA is that Amazon handles a good portion of the selling process, namely the most time-consuming portions. Although you still have to set up an Amazon Seller account (we’ll talk more about how to do this later), choose a product to sell, list the product, and have the inventory sent to an Amazon Fulfillment Center, Amazon takes care of the rest of the process with FBA. So when a customer orders your product, Amazon handles the fulfillment logistics of picking, packing, and shipping. In their words, “You sell it, we ship it.”
  2. Once your products are ready to sell and in stock at Amazon’s warehouses, they are automatically eligible for Prime 2-day shipping. Although it is possible to be a Prime seller through FBM, you must meet extensive criteria to be eligible. And with an estimated 112 million Amazon Prime members, or about 62% of U.S. households subscribed to Prime in 2019, you can’t afford NOT to have Prime shipping. Numbers like that are hard to ignore when it comes to the sales potential that Prime provides.

What are the Different Methods of Selling on Amazon FBA?

Now that we’ve established which program you should sell through (FBA), let’s talk about methods of selling, or where to get inventory. There are many options, all of which appeal to different kinds of people. Some are more hands-on, while others allow for higher earning potential. Three of the most common methods include Retail Arbitrage, Wholesale, and Private Label.

  • Retail Arbitrage – This is a process of finding discounted products in retail stores (such as Walmart, Target or Kohls) and reselling them on Amazon. To make it profitable, the items need to be bought at a significant discount and sold at a higher price on Amazon. You can sell other branded products using this method and it is often a lower risk option, since you can check before purchasing the items if you will be able to make a profit or not. You can also search liquidation stores or online sites for pallets of returned items that can be resold.
  • Wholesale – To sell wholesale, a more unique method, you must find a manufacturer (local or abroad) and convince them to allow you to sell on their behalf. The smartest way to do this is to create an official business or LLC, acquire a wholesale license, then reach out to manufacturers/wholesalers to discuss a contract for selling their items. Getting the business to agree to providing you exclusive selling rights can lower your competition as well.
  • Private Label – Private Label selling involves working with a manufacturer to produce items and add your own brand name and logo to the products. As long as there is no patent on the product model, you can legally sell under this method and even work with manufacturers to create product modifications or additions to make your brand’s product stand out. Many private label sellers use Alibaba.com to connect with manufacturers, get samples, purchase inventory and more.

How Do I Get Started with FBA?

There are two account options when selling on Amazon: Individual and Professional. With Individual Selling Plans, you pay $0.99 per item every time a product is purchased. For those sellers making fewer than 40 sales per month, this may be more cost effective than paying the $39.99 Professional Plan subscription fee. These fees are on top of other FBA fees, which we’ll get into more later.

If you haven’t already created a Seller account, you will need to set one up. If you already have an account as an FBM seller, you can easily switch over to FBA inside your Seller Central account.

For retail arbitrage sellers selling FBA, you will need to add the product to your inventory in Seller Central and follow the steps to create labels for your items, which can be printed at home. Once you have printed labels, you can package different items in one large box to be shipped to an Amazon fulfillment center and print a shipping label for that box as well.

Keep in mind that you will need to pay for these shipping costs out of pocket, plus any materials needed for shipping (labels, boxes, tape, scale, etc.). Additionally, Amazon may require you to send inventory to multiple fulfillment centers depending on their inventory levels, which could increase your shipping costs.

Amazon does not require sellers to sticker products at the SKU level as long as you have a manufacturer barcode for the product. But other sellers with the same product (that are also “stickerless”) could get mixed in with your inventory in an Amazon warehouse and could be picked up and shipped to a customer instead of your stock. If their product is used, lower quality or even counterfeit, you could receive poor reviews, a higher return rate or even be suspended by Amazon for counterfeit sales (even if the product is not actually your inventory).

If you choose to sell Private Label or Wholesale, you’ll want to find a good product to source as well as a trustworthy manufacturer. Check out our podcast about finding a good manufacturer to make sure you make a smart partnership as well as our podcast about sourcing the right product to make a sourcing decision that meets your goals.

You can choose to label items yourself (following the method mentioned for Retail Arbitrage) as long as each unit has a scannable barcode or you can pay to have Amazon prep and label each item for an additional per-item fee. Fees can be as low as $.70 per item to as much as $2.20 per item.

When your shipment is ready to be sent to Amazon, make sure you have an organized shipping plan that includes easy tracking so you can ensure your inventory makes it to the desired fulfillment center. To learn more about carriers who partner with Amazon to deliver shipment to their warehouses, visit their page featuring Partner Carrier options.

Once Amazon has your inventory and your listing(s) is live, Amazon will handle the delivery of purchased items to customers as well as customer service throughout the process. Sellers just need to ensure their item is always in stock and ready for customers to buy. Check out our blog on inventory best practices to make sure you never get behind or run out of stock.  

What are the Fees for Selling through Amazon FBA?

Because your inventory is stored, packed and shipped by Amazon when you sell FBA, there are additional fees associated versus FBM. Earlier in 2018, Amazon restructured their FBA fees into two fee structures:

  • Fulfillment Fees
  • Inventory Fees

Fulfillment Fees are per unit, based on the size and weight of each item and include the complete picking, packing, shipping and handling, customer service and return process for each item.

Monthly Inventory Fees are assessed per cubic foot based on the total size of your items. Inventory fees increase for Q4, so it’s important to calculate your costs for each quarter. Below is a breakdown of Amazon’s FBA fees. Make sure to double check your math with an FBA Calculator for help determining your costs before you source.

Other potential fees sellers could incur include long-term storage fees (if items in your inventory have sat in a fulfillment center for 6 months or more) and additional storage fees if you choose to participate in Amazon’s Multi-Channel Fulfillment Program (more on this later).

Things to Keep in Mind as You Start Your Amazon FBA Business

  • Tax Obligations

Although there was once a time when online sellers could get away with not paying sales tax, those days have come and gone. In June of 2018, the United States Supreme Court ruled in favor of South Dakota in South Dakota vs. Wayfair, Inc. Now, one-by-one, states are starting to enact economic nexus legislation.

Because the decision is new at the time of writing this post, it will take some time for the effects to play out. We encourage sellers to keep an eye on internet sales tax by state, and stay informed on the latest news in Amazon sales tax. Sellers should connect with a tax consultant versed in online sales tax regulations to avoid slip ups or potential mishaps in their FBA businesses.

  • Multi-Channel Fulfillment

Did you know that you can fulfill orders from sales channels outside of Amazon.com through the Amazon FBA Multi-Channel Fulfillment Program? Rather than having multiple different inventory locations and shipping methods for your different online sales sites, store all of your inventory in Amazon’s warehouses and let them pick, pack, ship and handle your items to customers, whether the sale is through Amazon.com or elsewhere. There are additional fees associated with the fulfillment process for multi-channel orders, but you can skip the headache of storing, packing and shipping your items and let Amazon do the heavy lifting.

  • Buy Box

If you are selling retail arbitrage or wholesale, the Buy Box is going to be very important to you. The Buy Box is the box on the right hand side of a listing page with the price, seller and shipping information as well as the “add to cart” button. If there are multiple sellers on a listing, they will be listed below the seller who has “won” the Buy Box. Since the majority of buyers purchase from the seller who has “won” the Buy Box, winning is critical to increasing sales. Although there are several factors considered to “win” the Buy Box, fulfillment method is a crucial component. And FBA sellers are significantly more likely to secure the Buy Box over other sellers.  

  • Reviews

If Amazon is handling the customer service for your product under FBA, you shouldn’t have to worry about reviews right? Wrong! Reviews are a huge driver of sales, so whether you’re selling wholesale, retail arbitrage or private label, bad reviews and a low star rating can tank your sales rate. And, with the ability to filter by star rating, too many bad reviews could effectively leave you out of a user’s search results.

For private label sellers, positive product reviews are key to buyer trust in your product quality. If your product is similar to several others in the market, a better star rating could guarantee your product is chosen over your competitor’s. For wholesale and retail arbitrage, positive seller reviews are extremely important to establishing trust in your brand’s quality. Buyers want to hear from their peers if they can trust purchases coming from your seller account or if they should be concerned with used or damaged goods.

There’s been a lot of talk around reviews and Amazon cracking down on review fraud, so making sure you don’t violate Amazon’s Terms of Service for reviews is vital to avoiding suspension. Check out our video about Amazon’s recent “review crackdown”:

Final Thoughts: Learn from Failure

Look, it’s no secret – Amazon FBA can be a confusing and difficult platform to navigate. You’re bound to make some mistakes. What’s important is that you learn from your mistakes and minimize missteps in the future. Following our Amazon FBA guidelines is a good start, but to be truly successful, sellers should keep seeking out new information and staying up to date on changes.

There’s an old quote that states: “Complacency is the enemy of progress.”

Getting complacent or lazy at any stage of your FBA business journey is a recipe for disaster as it requires constant maintenance and upkeep to stay on top. By working hard and arming yourself with up-to-date information, you’ll have the tools you need to achieve Amazon FBA success.

How to Calculate Your Amazon FBA Fees and Projected Revenue

You have a product in mind that you want to sell on Amazon, and you’re feeling good about possibly sourcing it. Until a nagging question arises: How much money can I actually make on this thing? What will my FBA fees be?

Then more questions.

What are the fees Amazon is going to charge me for selling in their marketplace? What about for storing my product in their distribution facilities, for order picking, packing, shipping, and delivery?

Making money on Amazon suddenly looks and feels pretty expensive.

Don’t panic; don’t give up your dream. There is a way you can easily find how much profit you can make on any product, minus fees and expenses. You can even see the amount of money you need to spend in product sourcing to be successful. Get the lay of your financial land with Viral Launch’s Amazon FBA Calculator.

 

Count The Cost

Viral Launch’s Amazon FBA Calculator calculates how much profit you can make, factoring in Amazon FBA fees and expenses to list your product. It helps you see how much you could make on a given product, accounting for Amazon fees and the cost of inventory month by month.

But how much money am I going to have to lay out upfront? When am I going to make money?

While other calculators can’t or won’t show you upfront cost, the Viral Launch FBA Revenue Calculator does so you can see your total initial outlay alongside your total profitability. You’ll see clearly how much cash it will take to source that product you think you want to sell and how much you will make on that run of inventory.

Our calculator offers a more realistic picture of what it will take to bring your product to market. It eliminates the guesswork, smooths the process and, perhaps most importantly, removes the fear of financial failure.

We’ll take you through how the Amazon Revenue Calculator works in a bit. But first we need to figure out exactly what costs are incurred. Known as FBA Fees, these variable expenditures pay for all of the Amazon order handling, pick and pack, shipping, weight handling, and inventory storage in Amazon’s warehouses.

FBA Fulfillment Fee: This charge rolls Order Handling, Pick and Pack, and Weight Handling fees into one tidy sum.

Monthly Inventory Storage Fee: As the name suggests, this is what you pay for Amazon to put a warehouse roof over your inventory.

 

Calculate FBA Fees and Projected Revenue

Now, back to the your item sourcing. Say you might want to source an ornate glass teapot.

Plug in the product URL or ASIN of the product you would like to emulate.

 

Click Calculate on the FBA calculator, watch the magic happen.

 

 

The FBA calculator shows the current retail price, ASIN, product weight and dimensions, followed by Profit Per Unit. This is what you’re grossing after the Referral Fee and Amazon fees have been lopped off.

From there the FBA calculator takes you into the nitty gritty – your product’s Upfront Cost, ongoing Monthly Expense, expected Monthly Profit, and Total Profitability on your current run of inventory. You can even adjust product dimensions and hit the Advanced Settings to get the complete picture. Everything from your Landed Unit Cost folding in your manufacturing charge, Diligence Costs that cover inspection, duty and sourcing agent fees. All of your product incidentals like photography, package design, and more.

Click the plus signs in the adjacent fields to see the same product at different desired price points and profits. Add similar products to compare. Then decide whether you want to take the next step with this product or plug in a different one.

 

 

Calculate, Then Research

Once you’ve counted FBA fees, extra costs and projected profits with the Amazon FBA calculator, follow up with Market Intelligence, our Amazon product research tool. Research trends, price trends, and more to see how competitive the market you’re about to wade into really is. Is it even a good market?

Use the FBA Fee Calculator inside the Market Intelligence tool as your one-stop hub for fast, informative selling preparation. If you are needing more assistance in organizing your accounts and reports, check out Osome to handle accounting, file taxes and reports, and help open a business account online for e‑commerce sellers and other entrepreneurs. 

Check out our Amazon Fee Calculator today!

 

Try the FBA Calculator

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