Typically, it takes around a month for your store to become operational, including sending your initial inventory purchase to your FBA account, which marks the start of sales. It then takes an additional 3-6 months for your store to reach its full operational potential and optimize your desired level of inventory purchasing power

Drawing from our experience, the typical client dedicates approximately 3-6 hours per month to manage this business.

Ultimately, your store is your asset, and your primary responsibilities will revolve around replenishing inventory and ensuring you receive Amazon payouts to cover inventory purchases.

Indeed, we have our own warehouses, and our operations are primarily conducted in-house within our facilities located in Florida and California. Additionally, we maintain a third office for backend support outside of the United States. We source inventory from a variety of brands, distributors, and wholesalers across the U.S., and we distribute this inventory from our warehouses to our partner stores’ FBA accounts.

Amazon enforces a policy of allowing only one seller per household, with IP address tracking to enforce this rule.

The main reason for this approach is capital efficiency. We utilize our clients’ capital to enable them to purchase wholesale items from us at a reduced rate and sell them on Amazon. In return, we take a percentage of the proceeds, which enables us to expand our operations and secure more favorable product deals for all our partners.

Typically, our partner stores see monthly returns in the range of 10% to 15% of their store’s total revenue after the profit split once the store has reached its full operational capacity.

In essence, the greater the amount of inventory you invest in for your store, the higher your revenue can be expected to climb. Additionally, with consistent profit margins, you’ll also yield greater profits.

Ultimately, our most successful partners tend to have more capital available for investment and excel in efficiently securing and managing their business’s lines of credit and cash flow.

No, the AMZ marketplace cannot be considered oversaturated, as there are consistently more buyers than sellers on Amazon each month.

With 4 million seller accounts compared to 200 million Prime subscribers and a total revenue of $502.19 billion on Amazon in 2022, the marketplace remains robust. Third-party sellers alone contribute to 50% of Amazon’s total sales, demonstrating ample opportunities for businesses to thrive.