FBA Export expands to new destinations
Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) Export has expanded to 136 new destinations. FBA Export enables international customers to order FBA products on Amazon.com and have them shipped to their international address. This expansion gives millions more international customers access to FBA products.
This update only impacts sellers already participating in FBA Export. Your FBA Export settings are found here. For participating sellers, check the Shipping restrictions setting on this page to learn how your account is impacted.
If you have previously restricted any country/region the new destinations will also be restricted. You must edit the setting to enable new destinations. Otherwise, the new destinations are automatically supported for your account.
For more information or to review or edit your export settings, go to Export Settings.
1 reply
Seller_8ESHZD3bXlVUv
Unless your brand is established in the destination market, the problem with this is that any returns will just sit in the closest Amazon warehouse to the customer, quietly racking up storage fees until you notice and either arrange for intl return shipping costs to get it back, or eat the loss and discard it.
IMO if it's free for sellers to get it there, it ought to be free for sellers to take it back.
FBA Export expands to new destinations
Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) Export has expanded to 136 new destinations. FBA Export enables international customers to order FBA products on Amazon.com and have them shipped to their international address. This expansion gives millions more international customers access to FBA products.
This update only impacts sellers already participating in FBA Export. Your FBA Export settings are found here. For participating sellers, check the Shipping restrictions setting on this page to learn how your account is impacted.
If you have previously restricted any country/region the new destinations will also be restricted. You must edit the setting to enable new destinations. Otherwise, the new destinations are automatically supported for your account.
For more information or to review or edit your export settings, go to Export Settings.
FBA Export expands to new destinations
Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) Export has expanded to 136 new destinations. FBA Export enables international customers to order FBA products on Amazon.com and have them shipped to their international address. This expansion gives millions more international customers access to FBA products.
This update only impacts sellers already participating in FBA Export. Your FBA Export settings are found here. For participating sellers, check the Shipping restrictions setting on this page to learn how your account is impacted.
If you have previously restricted any country/region the new destinations will also be restricted. You must edit the setting to enable new destinations. Otherwise, the new destinations are automatically supported for your account.
For more information or to review or edit your export settings, go to Export Settings.
1 reply
1 reply
Seller_8ESHZD3bXlVUv
Unless your brand is established in the destination market, the problem with this is that any returns will just sit in the closest Amazon warehouse to the customer, quietly racking up storage fees until you notice and either arrange for intl return shipping costs to get it back, or eat the loss and discard it.
IMO if it's free for sellers to get it there, it ought to be free for sellers to take it back.
Seller_8ESHZD3bXlVUv
Unless your brand is established in the destination market, the problem with this is that any returns will just sit in the closest Amazon warehouse to the customer, quietly racking up storage fees until you notice and either arrange for intl return shipping costs to get it back, or eat the loss and discard it.
IMO if it's free for sellers to get it there, it ought to be free for sellers to take it back.
Seller_8ESHZD3bXlVUv
Unless your brand is established in the destination market, the problem with this is that any returns will just sit in the closest Amazon warehouse to the customer, quietly racking up storage fees until you notice and either arrange for intl return shipping costs to get it back, or eat the loss and discard it.
IMO if it's free for sellers to get it there, it ought to be free for sellers to take it back.
