im a new seller and have sold about 2k my first two weeks i owe around -520$ .. will it average out soon ? or am i wasting my time and will never see cashflow? need help
im a new seller and have sold about 2k my first two weeks i owe around -520$ .. will it average out soon ? or am i wasting my time and will never see cashflow? need help
Sounds like you are using FBA. FBA is, by design, is to extract as much of a seller's profit as they can get is fees.
So fees and advertising cost you more than Amazon is paying you? Did you also consider the other business costs (cost of product, shipping to AM, etc?)
Go to payments tab and transaction view, you'll see a fee breakdown. Advertising can get you up and running they say but I can't imagine paying for in as a long term strategy.
I am also a new seller on the platform for 6 weeks. Got my first "paycheck" today. I feel you! Yes, it does balance out eventually, they do hold funds in reserve but eventually the cash flow starts going both ways.
im a new seller and have sold about 2k my first two weeks i owe around -520$ .. will it average out soon ? or am i wasting my time and will never see cashflow? need help
im a new seller and have sold about 2k my first two weeks i owe around -520$ .. will it average out soon ? or am i wasting my time and will never see cashflow? need help
im a new seller and have sold about 2k my first two weeks i owe around -520$ .. will it average out soon ? or am i wasting my time and will never see cashflow? need help
Sounds like you are using FBA. FBA is, by design, is to extract as much of a seller's profit as they can get is fees.
So fees and advertising cost you more than Amazon is paying you? Did you also consider the other business costs (cost of product, shipping to AM, etc?)
Go to payments tab and transaction view, you'll see a fee breakdown. Advertising can get you up and running they say but I can't imagine paying for in as a long term strategy.
I am also a new seller on the platform for 6 weeks. Got my first "paycheck" today. I feel you! Yes, it does balance out eventually, they do hold funds in reserve but eventually the cash flow starts going both ways.
Sounds like you are using FBA. FBA is, by design, is to extract as much of a seller's profit as they can get is fees.
Sounds like you are using FBA. FBA is, by design, is to extract as much of a seller's profit as they can get is fees.
So fees and advertising cost you more than Amazon is paying you? Did you also consider the other business costs (cost of product, shipping to AM, etc?)
Go to payments tab and transaction view, you'll see a fee breakdown. Advertising can get you up and running they say but I can't imagine paying for in as a long term strategy.
So fees and advertising cost you more than Amazon is paying you? Did you also consider the other business costs (cost of product, shipping to AM, etc?)
Go to payments tab and transaction view, you'll see a fee breakdown. Advertising can get you up and running they say but I can't imagine paying for in as a long term strategy.
I am also a new seller on the platform for 6 weeks. Got my first "paycheck" today. I feel you! Yes, it does balance out eventually, they do hold funds in reserve but eventually the cash flow starts going both ways.
I am also a new seller on the platform for 6 weeks. Got my first "paycheck" today. I feel you! Yes, it does balance out eventually, they do hold funds in reserve but eventually the cash flow starts going both ways.